tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6825243.comments2024-01-06T07:53:11.832-08:00disabled ChristianityJeff McNairhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10029386598033932429noreply@blogger.comBlogger1792125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6825243.post-50129189728851013582022-05-03T22:27:17.740-07:002022-05-03T22:27:17.740-07:00This is one of the reasons why I want to become a ...This is one of the reasons why I want to become a voice for those who are less capable. As you stated people are people and that is for better as well as for worse. We as a whole should be able to do our parts as God created all man equal. Growing up I was friends with all people and I plan to continue to do just that.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6825243.post-22798485447849468462022-04-29T02:33:16.489-07:002022-04-29T02:33:16.489-07:00These days I feel like I'm in the old testamen...These days I feel like I'm in the old testament in terms of both the trouble and the Power of God I'm experiencing. This is season of my life I've lost my mother, struggle with her passing in my grief, develop PTSD from her passing , and I could list even more. The thing I find myself most happy in is knowing that know God. At 35, I've seen too much of the goodness of God and prayer is the biggest thing I've learned on during this extraordinary and unpleasant chapter of my life.<br />I clicked immediately with this statement you wrote:"But particularly when you are in a place where there is nothing else that you can do, God provides something extremely powerful that you can do. You can pray. " I am very much living in that world now. A world where I'm helplessness to heal my broken heart or regain a zest for life. I cannot but God can. I've been very bold in my prayers lately as I stand in my intimate knowledge of him and his promises. I find in full of faith and a childlike confidence in Who God is and it's been liberating. God is a living God. I'm so grateful that my parents taught me how to pray and now I can fully approach a God i cannot see but I know he is there when I come boldly to the throne of grace. <br />Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6825243.post-52501963981361179992022-04-26T20:09:45.197-07:002022-04-26T20:09:45.197-07:00Anonymous
This post puts everything into a clear ...Anonymous <br />This post puts everything into a clear picture. Yes, we can think we are planting the correct seeds because that is what we have been taught to do. Majority of the times we have been misled and we are not planting the correct seeds to best help our community. If our leadership does not show us how to properly use our tools and does not give us feedback on what we are doing we will be unable to help ourselves and others grow. Our churches are supposed to be welcoming and loving to all. We are all brothers and sisters. A few weeks ago, I asked my pastor if our church was prepared to teach the bible to people with disabilities and he admitted that the church does not have the proper tools in order to teach people with disabilities about the bible. Churches must continue to grow and be able to accommodate people with disabilities. My pastor knows we are not prepared so we need to take steps so we are prepared. <br />I think we as a community need to do a better job of taking the first step in learning about the different disabilities that there are and be willing to look deeper into a disability when we come across someone in our church who has openly told us they have a specific disability. Getting to know them as a person is a great start and getting to know their disability is an even better way of getting close to them.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07037225508923885938noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6825243.post-74181785592888280692022-04-22T14:56:58.057-07:002022-04-22T14:56:58.057-07:00It makes me so sad to read that high functioning i...It makes me so sad to read that high functioning individuals believe they can manipulate people with disabilities, simply because they have a disability. A ministry should be a safe space for everyone! It is like high-functioning individuals find joy in manipulating others. I have a cousin that has autism, and I am so protective over her, I cannot imagine what the family was feeling when aware of what was happening to their loved one in a place that was supposed to be a safe space for them. Regarding the lady that pressed charges, it makes me wonder why she would engage in actions that would frustrate someone and expect no reaction? Anyone that consistently faced frustrating confirmations with the same person would get fed up and eventually could react. People with disabilities are just that… people. It baffles me to think that ignorant individuals see them any different, see them as vulnerable people that can be pushed around and not react. People with disabilities can be aware when they are being made fun of, when they are being taken advantage of, etc. but it can be difficult for them to defend themselves properly. Personally, if I were to be the person getting manipulated, getting picked on, I, as a neurotypical, would probably engage in physical aggression as well! This is incredibly sad to read.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10742633043173574460noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6825243.post-13541957865176484762022-04-19T16:38:15.871-07:002022-04-19T16:38:15.871-07:00I can absolutely understand both sides very well. ...I can absolutely understand both sides very well. I think you did make a very interesting point in that it would be considered disrespectful to sip coffee in front of people who are higher up and we should give God the same respect during worship. When I started reading this post, I thought that that made no sense and that God does not care if people drink coffee during worship, because it is just coffee, but the more I rolled over it and read more, I saw a new perspective on things and I have changed my mind completely. God should always have the most respect and I agree that you would not be sipping coffee in a meeting with the president, so we should be giving that same respect, and more to God. I think worship is a very important thing and it should not be looked at as just anything that can happen during it. I think it is a very big part of worshipping God and growing the relationship and respect should be shown, even if it is as simple as something like a cup of coffee. If we are saying we are putting God above all things, we need to show that with our actions as well and this can start with a cup of coffee during worship. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6825243.post-51698277439911130852022-04-19T16:32:14.095-07:002022-04-19T16:32:14.095-07:00I read your post, and it is so sad that individual...I read your post, and it is so sad that individuals behave like this. I work with little ones and some kids have similar behaviors as you described in your post. In my class, I have quiet kids and loud kids. The loud kids tend to take over those quiet ones. They want to manipuate them and have them do or follow anything they want for them to do. I consider this behavor as being a "bully." This is a behavior that I completely dislike. When I was in middle school and high school, I was a victimm of being bullied. It took me a long time to defend myself, but I also know that it damage a few of my characterisctics because of the pain from others evil actions. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6825243.post-1099393041931498042022-04-19T11:06:48.889-07:002022-04-19T11:06:48.889-07:00I agree with your stance in saying that these peop...I agree with your stance in saying that these people are people and with that, come the flaws and sin of man. People who have disabilities are not above or below this fact of life and because of that, one can see that this further makes them 'normal'. <br />I also agree that we must protect those around us from the manipulation; especially those who have more prevalent disabilities. <br /><br />Great post. Brayden Arbeiternoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6825243.post-32426012752468628112022-04-18T11:26:01.571-07:002022-04-18T11:26:01.571-07:00Miguel G
Love the sermon, I really love the way yo...Miguel G<br />Love the sermon, I really love the way you explain sovereignty of God. The passion you add behind the topic is full of energy. My favorite part of the sermon was when you go on and explain how God is in control. You said to trust the lord with all your heart because he is in control of everything. I liked how you mentioned that God either causse thing to occur or permits them to occur. I recall you providing a similar lecture in the 541 class which was very intriguing. Furthermore, my take from this sermon is that indeed we are all created in the image of God. On a personal note, I feel that since we are all created in the image of God and God allows disabilities to be present among us, then those with disabilities are also created in the image of God. I feel as if a beacon of light beams upon us, since we can to become sovereign individuals but perhaps claiming our sovereignty might be part of our spiritual journey. Sometime I wonder, if people are born with a disability from birth, then they are not at fault and they do not consider themselves to be known as having a disability. Perhaps that is the case with us, since we feel we are normal and different than those with a disability we can feel self-righteous hindering our spiritual growth. Additionally, we can perceive ourselves as normal yet in the eye of others we might have some type of disability and get viewed as an outcast. In turn, at times I wonder that perhaps individual sovereignty is achievable but as individuals we are like an instrument that constantly needs to be tuned to the appropriate frequency in order to achieve a nice resonance.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6825243.post-10659299158262844802022-04-14T15:44:35.084-07:002022-04-14T15:44:35.084-07:00As mentioned in the posts, sometimes the only thin...As mentioned in the posts, sometimes the only thing you can do is pray however, prayer shouldn't be minimized. It is through the most difficult times that we pray and ask God for guidance and help to overcome obstacles. However, we should be praying to God in every moment of our lives the successes and the lessons. When others need us we should do everything we can to help them in addition to the prayers. It is crucial to pray to God to guide them through their distresses and to guide you to help them through a difficult time. Prayers to God are the most powerful way to help others. We must recognize that every obstacle in our path has a purpose that God put forth in our lives. As important as it is to pray for yourself and for others, it is also important to be grateful to Him for all the success and lessons learned throughout life. Just as every human being has a purpose in life, so do all the obstacles and learning curves thrown into our lives.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6825243.post-46482732136850167942022-04-14T13:47:17.350-07:002022-04-14T13:47:17.350-07:00These are excellent examples of “people are going ...These are excellent examples of “people are going to do what people do” like you said. I'm glad neither one of these situations escalated higher and good think this was put to a stop. Unfortunately I see this happen all the time and I have seen it since I was younger as well. I can kind of relate to this because my older sister has autism, she is fully functioning but her mind is set just a couple years behind her age and she has a hard time learning simple functions. Although she is my older sister, I watched people walk all over her as we were growing up and even to this day. It was common to see other kids who do not have autism make fun or make her do things knowing she is a little on the slower side when we were younger. But there is one instance that really bothers me and it happened just a few years ago. Our boss at work knew she had autism and worked to ask her questions or tell her specific things just to confuse her and our boss would get her way. She would purposely word things in different ways so my sister would do the opposite and be left confused. This is too a form of bullying and I feel as though it can relate to your encounters as well.<br />Shaiannoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6825243.post-6646505653791076002022-04-13T14:07:35.091-07:002022-04-13T14:07:35.091-07:00When reading this blog post I was quite sad becaus...When reading this blog post I was quite sad because I know the experience of losing a close friend. I think those that are suffering need friendship even more but usually people don't stick around. It pains me how self-centered we can be and will only stay in a friendship as long as it serves us. We need to consider others and how much they could benefit from our companionship. Friendships have gotten me through some of the hardest parts of my life. Friends can offer advice, encouragement and laughter. Sometimes all we need is for a good friend to be present with us during difficult times and offer that simple companionship. <br /><br />On a separate note, I agree that prayer should be our first response to all situations. Prayer is powerful in changing situations and our perspectives. I think anyone that is suffering would benefit from a friend praying for them. We also should be praying for those that we don't even know. Prayer releases anxiety and is a great way to help those around. Sometimes prayer is the only thing we can do but other times action should precede our prayers. We should be ready to be the hands and feet of Jesus. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6825243.post-29100075083834481302022-04-12T18:40:11.606-07:002022-04-12T18:40:11.606-07:00As others described, this blog post made me rather...As others described, this blog post made me rather emotional. I was adopted at 17 by a beautiful family. However, I greatly miss and think about my birth mother multiple times throughout the day. When I was adopted, I met Jesus. This completely changed my life and my worldview. When you described the comfort that can be found in prayer, I was reminded that although I may not be able to take away the pain and heartbreak that my mother has experienced, I can pray for her. Life can be very challenging, and I'd be lying if I haven't experienced the feeling of helplessness. Knowing that prayer is actually real and powerful helps me more deeply connect with the idea that God is all powerful. I am grateful to serve a creator who not only knows who I am but cares for me, and for those that I love. <br />Phil 4:6 "Do not be anxious about anything, but in everything make your requests to God"<br />Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6825243.post-63171743267981277212022-04-12T17:52:46.710-07:002022-04-12T17:52:46.710-07:00As the axiom goes, there is beauty in simplicity. ...As the axiom goes, there is beauty in simplicity. I think that it is telling that the essence of the gospel message can be summarized in six pictures and their ideas. Sure, there is a whole lot more regarding salvation that can be talked about--Paul's letter to the Romans is great for exploring this topic more in-depth--but in conveying the message to persons with disabilities, less is more.<br /><br />As someone mentioned in class, it is exciting to know that persons with disabilities have such wonderful senses of humor! From their getting a joke about whether salvation is earned or a gift, to the. "holy chicken", I think it confirms my belief that persons with disabilties are, deep down, not much different from everyone else--and that comes from the truth that all of us are created in the image of God.<br /><br />Comment 1: As you've said, this set of six drawings can explain the gospel to just about anyone, not simply persons with disabilities. Even I would appreciate something simple like this--partially because I myself am on the autism spectrum, partially because I found myself falling away from Roman Catholicism<br /><br />Comment 2: These drawings had better be on T-shirts and displayed on the Internet, haha!S.T.noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6825243.post-39701895194062386242022-04-09T01:01:21.258-07:002022-04-09T01:01:21.258-07:00This blog post was truly insightful as it reminded...This blog post was truly insightful as it reminded me of the different ways in which we may educate those with disabilities. Too often, people mistakenly assume that individuals with intellectual or other disabilities are incapable of communication; that there is no way to reach them and therefore, we should not even bother with trying to expose them to complex ideas. This however, could not be further from the truth. The picture utilized in this blog post is a wonderful representation that may aid one’s understanding of salvation. In other words, this post illustrates the power of imagery in its ability to convey a message, particularly to those who struggle with comprehending abstract concepts. By using visual supports, those with disabilities are provided the opportunity to experience their religion in a way that caters to their unique and specialized needs. By using dialogue to accompany these images, those with disabilities are able to better process the novel ideas being presented to them. Overall, this blog post signifies that all persons, regardless of whether or not they possess a disability, are capable of learning and understanding new information. It is up to us to inspire our students’ learning, and to explore the different ways in which we may better serve and teach those with disabilities. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6825243.post-74268154443720687372022-04-06T21:21:14.150-07:002022-04-06T21:21:14.150-07:00This piece really hit home as I have lost all but ...This piece really hit home as I have lost all but one friend to politics over the last few years. There is something terribly wrong with the mindset that allows a 20+ year friendship to be thrown away over trivial stances about politics. We can definitely learn a lot from those that are able to turn completely away from the allegiance to ideas and embrace people that they are in a relationship with. The friend I do have left is someone who doesn’t engage in political discussion, or any talk beyond our hobbies at all which is something that I love. I would also however love to be challenged by a friend in the way that you and Dr. Walters do to each other. In my life there is no challenge from those who had disagreed, they have simply been conditioned to think that I am a bad person because I do not see the world through their lens. <br /> The bolstering of intolerance from the media is something that is unnerving in today’s world as well. I do not quite understand how easily people can be so intolerant of those they oppose while claiming that they are tolerant for their views on certain matters. If we could just talk, and not aim for each other’s throats while doing so, perhaps we would learn something from one another. But until the trend of cancelling ends, I feel many more families, friends, and colleagues will part ways over increasingly trivial matters simply because their allegiance to their ideas transcends their allegiance to those who are or at least were at one time very close to them.<br />Anthony Domingueznoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6825243.post-64690012631614294782022-04-06T16:47:17.662-07:002022-04-06T16:47:17.662-07:00This blog post was very educational and I loved th...This blog post was very educational and I loved the visual aspect provided. This post exemplified how no one is righteous and no one deserves salvation, salvation is received through believing in the Lord. This concept is comforting for myself and those with disabilities because it shows that salvation is offered to all of God's creation, not just those who are deemed worthy by society. I enjoyed the part of the post that said, "-Smiling face and gift – If we place our faith in Jesus we are forgiven. Our forgiveness is a free<br />gift." The drawing made the concept of salvation and forgiveness easier to understand and helps those with disabilities understand the complex topic of salvation and faith. In the future when working with children who have disabilities, I will rely more on visual additives in order to simplify and condense complex topics such as religion. BrookeMagillhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14172032049625579248noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6825243.post-42564064006099467992022-03-02T11:34:47.767-08:002022-03-02T11:34:47.767-08:00I got a bit emotional when reading this entry. It ...I got a bit emotional when reading this entry. It made me think back to some of the most painful moments of my life, and the out of control feeling that came with those moments. It also reminded me of the amount of separation and loss we’ve all felt over the past few years. I was raised as a devout Catholic; so Catholic that my aunt was a Carmelite nun for the better part of 30 years. When our family faced a loss, we joined together and prayed. It was all we knew. For example, when we were losing my grandfather in 2017, we all brought our rosaries and prayed multiple glorious mysteries together. We did this over a period of 4-5 days before he passed. It brought a sense of peace to his death. This event brings to mind 2 Corinthians 5:8 - We are confident, I say, and would prefer to be away from the body and at home with the Lord. This verse brought my family a lot of peace as we faced the death of our family patriarch. It helped us deal with the loss of control we all feel in difficult times. We could only pray. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6825243.post-64706645924391047592022-02-01T18:19:26.156-08:002022-02-01T18:19:26.156-08:00As I was reading this post, I was reflecting on my...As I was reading this post, I was reflecting on my own prayer and faith journey. It can be very difficult to lift my struggles up to God before taking other routes of trying to "fix" or "help" myself and those that I love. While I fully believe in God's faithfulness to hear my prayers and comfort me through hardship, I struggle to let go of control and release everything to Him in prayer. It can also be discouraging to think that the only thing I can do to help someone I love is to pray because in my human mind, it doesn't feel like I'm doing enough even though calling on the name of Jesus is the most I can ever really do. Then, when God does not answer my prayers the way I want, it takes the greatest faith to continue to trust in His faithfulness and goodness knowing that He never changes or fails us even when we don't understand. I want to grow in my prayer life to continue believing in the power of prayer even when the outcome isn't as I have hoped. Great reflection and thought provoking commentary.kslaglehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17580385594726495064noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6825243.post-29628586783961322072021-12-16T17:59:31.129-08:002021-12-16T17:59:31.129-08:00I really appreciated your response to this questio...I really appreciated your response to this question. I think it is much too easy for us to convolute the Bible because we are too preoccupied with a deeper meaning and a deeper theology. There is nothing wrong with desiring to know more about God, but sometimes we let that get carried away. When we start caring more about theology than the meaning behind God’s words and commands, there is an issue formed. We must make sure that we are placing all authority in God. It is easy for anyone to do, but I like that you addressed it the way you did. Whether or not disabilities were created as a result of the fall, it does not really matter. It is still up to us to continue being a source of love and care to those who have a disability. The way we respond to them should not change in the least. So why argue whether or not disabilities existed before the fall? This is a good reminder for me too. It is important to keep my eyes on God instead of getting hung up on the small and unnecessary details. This was a short posting, but one of my favorites. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6825243.post-75834095532796947192021-12-16T09:47:45.712-08:002021-12-16T09:47:45.712-08:00This post resonated with me so much because it rea...This post resonated with me so much because it really is so telling into the community and society of how we perceive people with disabilities. So many people are not interested in engaging with them or in some way feel annoyed when they are able to speak with them. I believe our culture and ministries have not done the greatest job in embracing those with special needs. I believe as early as elementary school we don’t put a focus on engaging people with disabilities amongst the rest of the students. In today’s society, we have such a diverse group of students in the classroom all in which come with different learning abilities. Although inclusion is a main focus in today’s world of elementary education are the general education teachers making that effort to understand them? Understand their needs and how the perceive the classroom. I truly don’t think that the majority of them do. On top of this I don’t believe our students, families, and staff make the greatest effort in including special needs students in activities that general education students do. They don’t put in emphasis on teaching our general education population of students about disabled students. If we would just take a step back and actually get to know people with disabilities and understand them, we could make such a different impact on their lives. In thinking about my WHY I really feel like this is it. Making a difference in these student lives. Understanding them completely not just academically and having them be more included into society.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06390156376871596235noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6825243.post-45248490583843863392021-12-13T12:45:24.048-08:002021-12-13T12:45:24.048-08:00 I overall enjoyed reading and thinking about the ... I overall enjoyed reading and thinking about the message behind this post. I find it insightful how you are so clearly and succinctly able to tie Galatians 6:7 to the story of the farmer and agricultural expert in relation to churches and how their leaderships can affect who and how they preach to their members. The number one goal of any Chrisrtian-based congregation is to practice and preach the word of God in an honest and relatable way. After working on my own church and disabilities part two assignment, and hearing those of my peers, it appears that this rarely happens when it comes to people with varying disabilities being welcomed and sought out to be a part of any particular church. The leaders of each congregation dictate the ways in which the word of God is presented and spread. Also the culture of the church. If their belief is in the bible, they need to take the time to delve through the ways in which they are successful and also unsuccessful in doing so. I think this can also be translated to principals of schools. Of course teachers and administrators have their area of expertise and strong suit; whether it be curriculum-based, social-emotional well-being, leadership, etc. Just because there is one area they favor over others, it does not allow them to let all of the other focus areas go to the wayside. They need to remember to be as holistic as they can. <br />Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6825243.post-24520180492698719312021-12-13T11:30:52.143-08:002021-12-13T11:30:52.143-08:00Touching commercial!
I decided to scroll around a...Touching commercial! <br />I decided to scroll around a bit before posting a response. I believe in Jesus Christ, the son of God, our Lord and Savior, and believe things happened for a reason. And for this, I came across "Toby's Commercial". Recently I spoke to my goddaughter that is studying to become a PA. Through her journey, she is called to do EMT hours. She shared the tragic case of a gentleman that was shot in the face, losing his facial features. Incredibly (through God's grace) the man stood up and put himself on the gurney. He survived! My goddaughter's question was how did this man survive this horrible accident, while others for example; a lady passed from extreme hiccups. I told her God has a plan. And just like Toby, perhaps the plan is to share their resilience and miracle through them so we can be grateful and thankful in the life we live and be better shepherds for the Lord.Patty Lemushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15135548419784584383noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6825243.post-70486811266493418962021-12-12T20:56:11.766-08:002021-12-12T20:56:11.766-08:00I can completely sympathize with being in the posi...I can completely sympathize with being in the position that all you can do is pray. Where you feel that the earth has literally been unearthed from underneath you. I have felt that desperation where the only thing you can do is pray and have belief that a force greater than yourself has the grace to forgive you. Ultimately so you can forgive yourself. <br />But I also knew that the place I was, I was not going to get out on prayer alone. What does James 2:26 say… “… faith with out works is dead.” I had to put one foot in front of the other and although things were rough, and times looked bleak. If I just prayed alone, nothing was going to change. Nothing was going to progress, and it would be safe to just say, “I am praying”, as if I was waiting on God. That is not reality, I had to take myself out of bad situations, take accountability for my actions and be willing to do the work. Too many people have begun to just take the safe route and not actually be willing to do any of the work. It takes too much … work. Praying at least sends good vibes. Whatever that means! <br />Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6825243.post-30563804883432601322021-12-05T08:00:27.930-08:002021-12-05T08:00:27.930-08:00This comment has been removed by the author.C.Orozcohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00741857191630664304noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6825243.post-24714796224121891772021-12-05T07:59:56.020-08:002021-12-05T07:59:56.020-08:00C.Orozco
I enjoyed reading this blog post. It op...C.Orozco <br /><br />I enjoyed reading this blog post. It opened my view about how a simple drawing can be used to teach the word of god and share its meaning with those who have a wide array of disabilities and how we can view individuals with disabilities to teach them self-worth and life meaning. Salvation can be discussed in many different ways, such as who deserves salvation, is it earned or do we all naturally achieve it at the end of our lives. The unknown variables that can be discussed often overwhelm individuals with disabilities because it can have them feeling lost and uncertain where they fit in the grand scheme of life. That is why the drawing presented is a genius way to teach salvation to those with a variety of disabilities. The drawings are easy to understand and can help someone visually attach a gospel verse to such drawings and thus becoming relatable. Moving forward I will seek to look for meaning in simple acts or artistry that the world presents to help those with disabilities navigate life easier, but more importantly to give them the power of self-worth and understatement of the holy gospel. C.Orozcohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00741857191630664304noreply@blogger.com