I've seen it go around that he's going to implant a microchip in everyone, and that is the mark. I address the proposition by way of asking "What can the Book of Revelation mean?" If an idea falls into that range, then it's a plausible application. If not, then it's the latest fad and hysteria.
This is also a stream of consciousness video, to borrow from the late Fr. Thomas Hopko. It's not as organized as most of the videos.
In tihs video I explain how to use biblatex to add references to your documents. It's a rather simple system, and I show the SBL style of documentation with footnotes. Ihad started on a video for virtual machines, but stopped it prematurely and will finish it later.
The prelude to the Book of Watchers is a dense text, some of the densest in the book. It is riddled with biblical allusions intended to set the tone for the whole of the Book of Watchers, and with it I Enoch. I unpack the first few allusions here, particularly those to Deuteronimy 33 and Numbers 24.
I Enoch compares Enoch to Moses and Balaam to make him a universal prophet. It lacks heavy references to the Law (there are many allusions to Moses), and these allusions set the tone. Enoch is the man of God whose eyes were opened. He saw everything and understood what he saw is the message. I Enoch is presented as his revelation.
On my last weekend, I was a bit slammed, so I made a "stream of thought" video that I thought twice about uploading. This is that video. IIRC, I focused on the image, men and women, and liturgy.
The winter storm has come in, and TX is just not prepared for it. The kids are stuck inside. There will be no quiet. I need to spend the day making sure we have wood to burn.
As a result, rather than publish no video, I'm putting this video up on Gen 2. I'm just not dedicated enough to sit outside in the cold and record :)
CLyde Pharr's grammar is over at [Textkit's website](https://www.textkit.com/learn/ID/165/author_id/81/). It's a PDF, so make sure you have a reader like evince installed.
I wrote a tongue-in-cheek [pronunciation guide](https://open.lbry.com/@Canicus:1/ancient-greek-pronunciation:e?r=9r2g5Bh2hizjvuvLLUwgxAxo2KgbQFmR) when I was first trying to learn how to do videos. It covers modern as well as reconstructed koine and Attic pronunciations. In most cases outside of poetry, I do believe one of the first two should be used...but Homer is poetry, so a reconstructed Attic is probably best. However, if you want to know more about the reconstructed pronunciatoins, the standard book is [*Vox Græca*](https://www.amazon.com/Vox-Graeca-Pronunciation-Classical-Greek/dp/0521335558/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=vox+graeca&qid=1585298395&sr=8-1).
This is not a detailed theology on the subject. I am throwing the question out and poking it a bit. We need to always ask questions like this, and since I just did Gen 1, this is the time for this question.
I realized before I put up my last GPG video, I needed to put up a video on Mutt. Mutt is the single best email client out there. I've used it since the 90s, and I've never been able to stomach anything else. The only downside used to be configuring it. It's very configurable, but it syntax was hard to learn. Now that part is easy thanks to a mutt wizard that was made (link below). You can still customize it more, but this is serviceable.
[Mutt Wizard](https://github.com/LukeSmithxyz/mutt-wizard)