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The Berean for 8 September – the NKJV

  2 Corinthians 5:16

(16) Therefore, from now on, we regard no one according to the flesh. Even though we have known Christ according to the flesh, yet now we know Him thus no longer. 
New King James Version   Change your email Bible version

The apostle Paul is writing about the same thing that happened in Genesis 3. When Adam and Eve sinned, their perspective changed. They were moved away from God and began to look at the events and circumstances of life from a different point of view than they had before.

We know how this works. If we are standing beside someone and looking at an object, say, a tree, both are looking at it from the same perspective and see essentially the same thing. But if we step 20, 30, or 40 feet to one side, the perspective from which we now observe the tree begins to change. Now we see things that may not have been visible when we were side by side with the other person.

That is how it is with God. When we are one with Him, we look at things exactly as He does. When we are not in unity with Him, it is as though we have stepped away from Him, and we begin to see things from a different perspective.

This is the idea Paul refers to here. From now on, we regard no one according to the flesh. Now that we have been converted, we do not look upon others as Japanese, Chinese, Jewish, Russian—this stereotyping begins to fade into the background in terms of importance. To a converted person, the important thing now is whether the other person is converted or unconverted. All that has changed is our perspective, which has changed because we repented in faith. God gave us His Spirit, and a new point of view has entered our thinking.

Let us consider the phrase, “even though we have known Christ according to the flesh.” Paul recounts from his own experience that there was a time when he looked upon Jesus Christ as the great Satan—the enemy of everything that was Judaic. Then he was converted, and his perspective of Christ became, “He is my Savior! He is the greatest thing that has ever happened to humanity!” Same Paul, different mind—his perspective changed.

— John W. Ritenbaugh

The Coolidge Examiner

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Ferrari

Original photos, technical insights, interviews and infographics to describe the entire Scuderia Ferrari universe.                                                                                    

#ItalianGP 12.09.2021A TWO-RACE WEEKEND WITH FANS IN THE STANDS  The second triple-header of the season now ends with the Italian Grand Prix, one of only two events, the other being the British Grand Prix, that have featured on the calendar every year since the World Championship began. It’s the 92nd edition of the race, the 72nd since the world championship began and in that time, it has always been held at Monza apart from 1980 when it moved to Imola. READ THE NEWS#essereFerrari ITALIAN GP The Monza circuit has been pretty much a permanent fixture on the Formula 1 calendar, absenting itself just once in 1980 when the Italian GP was run at Imola. The Italian track, currently 5.793 kilometres in length, was the first permanent circuit to be built in continental Europe and remains one of the quickest, even if over the course of several years, three chicanes have been put in to slow the pace: the first is called the Ascari, as this was the spot where the two times Italian world champion lost his life. DISCOVER THE CIRCUITFERRARI STATS ON THE MONZA TRACK19RACE WINS21POLE POSITIONS19FASTEST LAPS69PODIUMSFIRST GP1950LENGTH5.793 kmDISTANCE306.72 kmLAPS53LAP RECORD1:21.046Ruben Barrichello (2004) 

 SPECIAL PROJECT ‹ Alberto Dal Lago › is an Italian illustrator working in the field of Fantasy fiction and gaming (Wizards of The Coast, Paizo Publishing, Privateer Press) and children’s books (Mondadori, Lisciani Giochi, Edizioni Piemme, Salani, Gainsworth Publishing).DISCOVER NOW

 THE JOURNEY BEGINS Scuderia Ferrari history. Discover the single seater and drivers who made history in Scuderia Ferrari.DISCOVER MORE

 FERRARI FORMULA 1® CLUB Step into the motor sport elite through the most exclusive available passes for F1® enthusiasts. Give yourself the chance to participate to the Ferrari Formula 1® Club program and gain access to our VIP Hospitality package. JOIN NOW

FERRARI STYLE

 NEW COLLECTION Get ready to wear the latest inimitable creations from Ferrari.DISCOVER NOW

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If you no longer wish to receive these emails in future, you can unsubscribe by clicking here and changing your preferences in the Newsletter section. Ferrari N.V. – Holding company – A company under Dutch law, having its official seat in Amsterdam, the Netherlands and its corporate address at Via Abetone Inferiore No. 4, I-41053 Maranello (MO), Italy, registered with the Dutch trade register under number 64060977
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New Jersey

NEWARK, N.J. (PIX11) — New Jersey’s most populous city paid tribute to George Floyd on Wednesday, unveiling a 700-pound bronze statue in his honor outside Newark’s City Hall. Not sure if this is to honor his drug dealing, who made his family millions.

After 6 burglaries, 3 car thefts, committing 2 violent home invasions, 3 armed robberies, beating 4 victims senseless, passing counterfeit money, and being arrested 23 times since 1998, George Floyd hasn’t committed a crime in over one year

BUT HIS FAMILY HAS RECEIVED $27 MILLION FROM THE STATE AND $20 MILLION FROM “GO FUND ME”

Also, President Biden and his VP met with the Floyd family on May 25th, the one year anniversary of his death .

In June of 2020, Nancy Pelosi gave the Floyd family a folded American Flag that had flown over the Capitol on the day he died – as a fallen HERO. Yup, think about that one

Seton Reflections

View this email in your browserLIGHT A PRAYER CANDLE FOR THE FEAST OF THE NATIVITY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
A weekly faith reflection inspired by devotion to Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton, the first American-Born Saint

SETON REFLECTIONS

Beginning a New School Year with Our Lady and Mother Seton

No matter what our family and its educational choices look like, God teaches and forms us through our daily struggle to love and serve those closest to us.

BY DANIELLE BEAN

This reflection was originally published in 2020.

Do you remember that Staples® commercial that used to air at the end of each summer, showing parents dancing through the aisles, tossing back-to-school items into a cart, and singing, “It’s the most wonderful time of the year…”?

As a longtime homeschooler, I sometimes grimaced at the joke, but I get it. At the end of a lengthy summer, I can certainly understand parents being cheered by the fact that their kids are indeed headed back to school. In some ways, though, because of COVID-19 restrictions, it feels like this year the joke is on the parents instead. Many who were never before interested in becoming homeschoolers find themselves suddenly (and anxiously) researching curricula, writing lesson plans, and participating in various methods of remote learning.

I understand the anxiety. I often choose the Nativity of Mary(September 8) as a starting date for our homeschool year because leaning on Our Lady helps me fight off that feeling of dread that threatens to overwhelm me every year in early September. Though I’ve been a homeschooler in some form for more than 20 years now, I still feel the need to call myself a “reluctant homeschooler.” That’s because it’s a pretty challenging thing to do, perhaps the most challenging thing I have ever done, and I don’t always feel equipped for the job.

Year after year my husband and I have prayerfully determined that homeschooling is the best choice for us in our current circumstances, but I don’t at all pretend that homeschooling is the ideal, or that it’s for everyone. It simply isn’t. No system of education is.

There is something about the broad responsibility of homeschooling that makes me feel like, no matter what, I must be doing it wrong. I am using the wrong books, or I shouldn’t be using books at all, or I have too rigid a schedule, or I have too loose a schedule, or I’m doing too much housework at the expense of the kids’ education, or I’m educating the children at the expense of basic sanitation, or I’m paying too much attention to the little kids and not enough to the big kids, or I’m paying too much attention to the big kids and not enough to the little kids, or …

You get the idea.

I find it encouraging to recall that the Blessed Mother was homeschooled. In my bedroom, I have a beautiful statue of St. Anne with a young Mary by her side as she holds open a book. I like to look at that statue and think about what their days together must have been like, reading and learning together. I picture an idyllic scene that is far from the reality I’ve experienced as a homeschooling mom over the years, but it encourages me nonetheless.

St. Anne was exceptional in many ways, but in the end, she was a mom like me, doing her best to give the best to her daughter. The Nativity of Mary, coming as it does at the start of each school year, is an invitation to remember that, and to pray for the grace to do our best as well.

Like Mary and St. Anne, Elizabeth Ann Seton and her family are also good role models for struggling families everywhere. As a young impoverished widow and mother of many biological and adopted children, we might understand if Mother Seton had focused solely on her immediate family, but she did not limit the generous gift of her teaching to her own children. She founded multiple schools for poor young girls in her community because she believed in the importance of education.

There are so many different ways to educate our children, but never have all the options felt as strange and imperfect as they do right now, in the strange and imperfect year of 2020.

So whether you find yourself wiping away tears as your kindergartener boards a school bus for the first time, or you long to be dancing through the aisles like the parents in the commercial, perhaps it’s time for all of us to take a cue from Our Lady and Mother Seton, and “mom up.” Perhaps the time for analyzing our decisions is done, and what’s left to do is only hard work and lots of prayer.

In the end, I don’t think it’s homeschooling that I find so hard, it’s parenting in general. Like Our Lady and St. Elizabeth Ann Seton, all parents — whether their kids learn at home or in a classroom — can lean hard on God’s grace. Though our details might differ, God calls every one of us to sacrificial love through our family lives. And that’s not likely to come easily to any of us.

DANIELLE BEAN is the brand manager for CatholicMom.com and former publisher and editor-in-chief of Catholic Digest. Danielle is author of several books for women including Momnipotent, You’re Worth It! and her newest book, You Are Enough. She is also creator and host of the Girlfriends podcast and a popular speaker on a variety of subjects related to Catholic family life, parenting, marriage, and the spirituality of motherhood. Learn more at DanielleBean.com.

Image: St. Anne and the Virgin

September 8th is the Feast of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Lighting a Prayer Candle is a beautiful way to sanctify your prayer intentions on this special day. The votive lights shine in the Basilica at the Seton Shrine day and night as a sign of your impassioned prayer for your loved ones, or your own needs.

Click here to light a prayer candle for a day, a week, a month, or even six months or a year. For semi-annual or annual votives, you have the option of placing an inscription on the votive light.

To help with the cost of tending and maintaining the votives, we ask for a small donation for each votive light. Your gift is tax-deductible and is a true blessing to us in our ministry. Thank you for your prayers and support!Follow on TwitterFriend on FacebookFollow on InstagramCopyright © 2021 The National Shrine of Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton, All rights reserved.
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Apple TV

What to Watch: September 7–10

Prepare for the new thrill ride with this free doc.*

Movie by movie, Daniel Craig reveals what it takes to play 007 in a stunning retrospective — available exclusively on the Apple TV app. Watch him reflect on his 15-year adventure as the iconic spy before No Time to Die premieres October 8.

Watch Free

Catch feelings for AFC Richmond in the latest revealing episode.

Kindness is making a comeback, but Ted has some surprising words for Dr. Sharon when they finally sit down. Nate the “Wonder Kid” lets his ego take hold, as Roy and Keeley’s relationship gets an emotional reality check.

Watch new episodeListen to Roy’s playlist for Keeley on Apple Music

More Loveable TV Comedies

What We Do in the Shadows

An exceptionally absurd third season finds the brood navigating modernity, newfound power, and a Van Helsing in their midst.

Watch new episodes

A.P. Bio

The revenge schemes of Glenn Howerton’s disgraced professor get wilder as one of TV’s sharpest comedies hits its stride.

Watch new episodes

The Other Two

In this savvy pop-culture satire, two adult siblings try hard to get as famous as their teen-sensation younger brother.

Watch new episodes

Bingeable Hit Dramas

Billions

While the Wall Street war between Damian Lewis’ hedge-fund shark and Paul Giamatti’s lawman rages on, a rivalry with Corey Stoll’s hotshot ups the stakes.

Watch new episode

The Sopranos

Fuggedaboutit! Catch up on the all-time-great series before unearthing Tony’s origin story when The Many Saints of Newark premieres in October.

Watch now

Yellowstone

Kevin Costner and his powerful family stoke the flames of this fierce ranch drama as a slew of enemies threaten their homestead.

Watch now

All your TV. All in one app.

Watch Now

*Being James Bond: The Daniel Craig Story: Available to rent for free and stream on the Apple TV app through October 6, 2021. 

Apple TV+ requires a subscription. 

The Apple TV app is available on iOS 12.3 or later, Apple TV 4K or Apple TV HD with tvOS 12.3 or later, Apple TV (3rd generation) with Apple TV Software Update 7.3 or later, macOS Catalina or later, and on eligible smart TVs and streaming devices. 

Some content requires specific hardware or software. Internet access required; data fees may apply. Content prices and availability are subject to change.

All rights reserved. Copyright © 2021 Apple Inc. One Apple Park Way, Cupertino, CA 95014Privacy Policy | Terms & Conditions | Support | Account | Subscribe | Unsubscribe

Healthy Living

View OnlineBreakthrough COVID-19: What’s the Real Risk?Don RaufAs the delta variant spreads, scientists are taking a close look at infections among the vaccinated. Here’s what’s at stake.Read MoreNUTRIENTS5 Surprising Signs of Vitamin D DeficiencyIf you’re not getting enough vitamin D, you may notice one or more of these symptoms.Read MoreTHYROID CONDITIONS7 Foods That Can Help Manage HypothyroidismProper nutrition can play a role in boosting your thyroid function. Add these eats to your plate today.Read MoreTHYROID CONDITIONSTreating Hypothyroidism: Can Vitamins and Supplements Help?When you have an underactive thyroid, certain vitamins and minerals may help. Learn about enhancing hypothyroid treatment with dietary supplements.Read MoreDIET & NUTRITIONThe 11 Best and Worst Foods for Boosting Metabolism Genetics have the biggest effect on your ability to burn fat, but certain foods can help rev up your metabolism or slow it down. Here’s what to add to your grocery list if you want to lose weight.Read MoreUNDER PRESSURE Under Pressure: Stressed, #Blessed, Social-Media-Obsessed … and Depressed?For teens and young adults ages 16 to 26, social media plays a defining role in forming an identity. But the pressures of portraying the ‘perfect’ life or navigating cyberbullying can lead to depression and other serious mental health issues.Learn MoreIn the News Coronavirus Outbreak: Daily UpdateGet all the latest news, data, and expert insights on the COVID-19 pandemic.Read MoreFrom Our PartnersConsumer Health: Childhood cancerRead MoreConsumer Health: 5 types of gynecologic cancerRead MoreSee All Of Our Great Newsletter OptionsSign Up TodayYou are receiving this email because you are signed up to receive emails from Everyday Health. 
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PetSmart

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The Mayo Clinic Diet for 7 September

SEPTEMBER 07, 2021“A dash of flexibility and a pinch of creativity are ingredients in an enjoyable cooking experience.” — Katherine A. Zeratsky, RDN, LDHealthy CookingEasy nacho skillet dinnerTasty and nutritious comfort food? You really can have the best of both worlds with these skillet nachos. This eight-ingredient recipe takes just 15 minutes to prepare and has half the calories and fat of regular nachos. Plus, it’s vegetarian friendly: Soy crumbles are used instead of ground beef, but no one will be able to tell the difference!Get the recipe now »Healthy Body 
Exercise: When to see your doctor
Here’s a good health rule of thumb: When in doubt, check it out. If you’re unsure of your health status, have multiple health problems or are pregnant, talk with your doctor before starting a new exercise program. Working with your doctor ahead of time is a good way to plan an exercise program that’s right for you. Consider it the first step on your path to physical fitness. 

Take these precautions »Today’s Fitness Tip
Warm up before you work out
Before each exercise session, warm up for 5 to 10 minutes to gradually rev up your cardiovascular system and increase blood flow to your muscles. Try a low-intensity version of your planned activity. For example, if you’ve planned a brisk walk, warm up by walking slowly.