Sat Mar 8 21:16:50 2003

A somewhat amusing response for the Oracle this time.

< Oh wise Oracle most effulgent and sheltering, < < Have you heard anything about a new hog flavored book?

Sounds like hogwash to me.

But seriously, there’s been a resurgence in alternatives to making books out of paper. Let’s take a look at a few of the possibilities including your idea of using animals:

Pork – Bacon specifically, since that’s usually the flattest form of hogs.

Binding bacon into a book could prove to be a little tricky, and printing
onto bacon, cooked or uncooked is pretty tricky. On the plus side, you
can even eat it for breakfast.

Plastic – It’s much easier to print on than pork, and has some nice

qualities like being waterproof so you can read it in the bath. But
plastic is just processed petrochemicals, so technically you are
reading an oil-slick. That’s got to be a little weird…

Metal – While metal has been used for a few books (Ancient Egypt’s

book of the dead). It tends to be a bit heavy and certainly not the
kind of book that you can take with you into the bath. And anything
over a couple of dozen pages is a tome with too much weight to
carry anywhere without a camel.

Cloth – Cloth has been used from time to time as book material. It can

be a little floppy and hard to use without a table of other flat
surface. On the plus side, you can make trendy clothes from various
books. Think of a shirt by Ann Rand, pants by Marvel Comics.

People – Making books out of people is generally frowned upon in most

civilized societies. But there are a few books, most notable the
infamous Necronomicon. Of course such books are carefully guarded,
just don’t pick up the wrong book.

You owe the Oracle a book on how to make Solyent Green

Sun Mar 2 22:20:37 2003

Another Oracle answer. This one isn’t all that good though.

< I owe you a left-handed toothbrush. Where can I < find one? The folks at Wal-Mart laughed at me, < and told me I’d find it in the paint department < right next to the striped paint. They were wrong.

Listen more carefully, I said leaf-handled, not left-handed. And looking for anything in Wal-Mart is never a good idea. That little yellow smiley face is just a facad for one for one of the most dangerous creatures besides the clown in Stephen King’s "It". So for starters, stay away from Wal-Mart, especially after dark.

Anyway, back to the leaf-handled toothbrush. If you had paid attention to your teacher Mrs. Grainsworthy in your 9th grade geography class you might have remembered that in the South American rainforests the natives of that land don’t exactly have the latest in consumer items, so they live off the land and so for keeping proper dental hygine they brush their teeth using branches and leaves. The really good toothbrushes are made by a shamen name is Gri’es Zoram. While you are there would you pick up a jar of bubble-free bubble bath? Thanks.

You owe the Oracle a leaf-handled toothbrush and a jar of bubble-free bubble bath.

Sun Feb 23 14:58:58 PST 2003

So I was thinking of purchasing a new scanner to scan in photos that we gotten from various people of the wedding and stuff like that. I figured it would be nice to get a scanner that was supported under Linux. In general I’ve found that linux-supported stuff tends to be slightly higher quality, and usually there are more of them so it’s less likely that I’m buying some hunk-o’-junk without realizing it. I had picked out a Epson 1260 scanner, which was on sale at CompUSA for a rather nice price with a $30 rebate as well. But when visiting with my parents on Saturday for Mom’s birthday, they told me that they weren’t using the scanner I’d loaned to Mom for use at the Church.

So I got that scanner back (after a year or so of it being over at their place unused), and then went online to the sane home page to see if it was supported under linux. Sure enough, it was there, an Agfa SnapScan1212u. Unfortunately, what wasn’t obvious is that I needed to get the firmware binary into a known place so that the software could load the necessary firmware into the scanner before it would work correctly. Fortunately, a couple of websites later I had it mostly figured out (thanks largely to http://hem.fyristorg.com/henrikj/snapscan/) and copied the correct file, SnapScan1212U_2.bin file from the driver CD into the /etc/sane.d directory and then edited /etc/sane.d/snapscan.conf to point to the .bin file (also removed the space in the filename). After that, xsane worked, but only appears to be able to save raw RGB files, so I switched to gimp, and then use the ‘acquire’ menu to invoke sane. That works out pretty well.

The scanner quality is reasonably good. I only does 600×600, but for scanning in photos it appears to be plenty good enough, and the files that it generates off a 4×5 photograph are pretty huge, around 800K a pop in .jpg format. It’s probably overkill, but I’m not sure how worried I should be about it. As long as general sections still fit on CD, it’s all good.

Next I need to figure out a good way of ripping and encoding CDs :-)

Fri Feb 7 10:18:57 PST 2003

I’ve been thinking a lot about the church website recently. Mulling it over in my head, looking at various other sites and site-building tools and thinking about the overall design goals and purpose of the website. The key to a good website (or any communication tool) is to understand your goals and your audience. Once you understand those two, you can use tools (websites, verbal speech, written documents, etc.) to achieve your goals. I’ve attempted to condense my thoughts together and summarize them in a meaningful way. You could say that the goal of this document is to enable me organize my thoughts, ideas and research into a single place.

The church website is currently only focused outward. It contains some limited information about the church that would be helpful to non-members, and more specifically, people who have not attended the church before, but already have some church background. I feel that there are some particularly strong points to the current design and content.

1. Provides basic theological beliefs. Useful for people looking for a
church who already have some church background

2. Provides contact information and directions on how to get to
the church

3. Overview of ministries, but nothing specific
4. Overview of Sunday services and times, but again, nothing specific

I’d like to suggest that the website can be a much more useful tool for the church in a couple of areas. First, it can be reshaped into a communication tool for the members as well as non-members. Second, it can be developed to provide more useful information to unchurched people. Third, it can grow into an organizational tool for the staff.

There is one issue that often comes up, and that is that not all church members have access to the web, and we don’t want to create a "digital divide" within the church. This is certainly a valid concern. I believe that the key to avoiding such a problem is to ensure that the website mirrors and complements our printed material, instead of attempting to replace it. This is an issue that those who update and support the website will need to keep in mind on a regular basis. Also we can set up one or more systems at the church that could be used to view the church’s website exclusively (making it difficult to abuse). Even very low end systems could be used to do this with minimal cost and effort.

Reshaping the website to be a communication tool with the existing members about church events, news and messages will likely require some substantial restructuring since it changes the primary focus of the site. Also, it requires that people (most likely the staff) add content to the site on a regular basis (I’m thinking 10-20 pieces of information each week to be effective). The key to the site being useful is that it contains up to date information on events, news and messages from the church. Getting this information on the site can be partially automated and made part of the normal flow of work for the staff. I’ll attempt to go more into detail on this later on.

Consider the different kinds of printed material that the church produces on a regular basis, the Sunday and Saturday night programs, the newsletter, announcement letters to groups of people. I think they contain information that can be classified into a couple of categories:

1. Events – Usually upcoming with information about when, where, who,
what and occasionally even why. Also, there is sometimes event
summaries, like when we had the Mexico Mission trip people come back
and show photos of what they were working on and what happened.
These might be classified as news.

Examples of events: Most of the middle sheets in the program, the
calendar in the newsletter, letters sent out to parents of youth
about an upcoming outing. The order of events and the sermon title in
the Sunday morning program.

2. News – Information that isn’t usually tied to an event that people
would likely participate in, and may or may not require any
particular action by the reader.

Examples of news: Family Matters, giving information in the program,
a change in who is on the trustees committee, a request for help in
the nursery on Saturday nights, an update letter from missionaries.

3. Messages – Communication not regarding any particular event. Usually
intended to educate or encourage.

Examples: Pastor’s column on the back of the program, sermons, an
article in the newsletter about how to raise Godly children, the
article about why the elders believe that it’s OK for women to be
ministers. A page describing the purpose of the house and grounds
ministry, or the meaning of worship.

Naturally there are sub-categories to each of these, but I believe that most of the communication of the church can be put into these three broad categories, and that the properties of the information in each of the categories is unique to the category, and the distinctions useful for enabling a discussion of the categories as distinct entities instead of discussing the information at a finer granularity.

As a quick aside, orthogonal to categories like Events, News and Messages there are ‘topics’ like "youth", "missions", "music" that we can group information into to allow people to more easily focus on their interests. For example, I don’t have youth or children, so I generally only skim over any announcements involving youth and children. To enable efficient communication, a mechanism for easily filtering out or highlighting topics of interest would be highly desirable.

Let’s now take a quick look at an implementation of news site to give our imaginations a bit of a kick-start on how other people have organized similar information. The first is http://slashdot.org/ one of the largest ‘geek’ news websites. It’s a pretty busy layout with a lot of information, but down the middle you see the most recent news stories in chronological order, but just the summaries. Clicking on the ‘read more’ link of a story reveals the rest of the story (assuming there is one) and also comments submitted by other readers. Along the sides are boxes with links to other areas of the site including pages that are built with just specific information from a category or a topic (just book reviews, or articles on the topic of space for example). Also, frequent users of the site can set up filters so that they see (or don’t see) particular topics or categories of articles on the site more easily.

Also of interest to us is the behind the scenes activities that go into supporting the site. To do this we need to have some insight into the lifespan of a ‘story’ in the slashdot site. To summarize:

1. A user (could be anyone) submits a story

System Message: WARNING/2 (<string>, line 73)

Enumerated list ends without a blank line; unexpected unindent.

2. A site author (restricted to trusted people) edits the story,
assigns it to a category and a topic, and the releases it
3. The story now appears on the front page of the site for a time, it
can now also be commented on by other readers of the site
4. As the story ages, it gets displaced from the front page by newer
stories and moved to the ‘recent news’ section where only the
title appears
5. After getting displaced from ‘recent news’ it can still be
found through the search engine, or other links that people set
up manually.
6. After a specified period of time, new comments are not allowed and
the story is ‘archived’ meaning that all the information is kept,
but no new comments can be made to the story.

The slashdot site does an excellent job of handling News items, but in other areas of interest for us, Events and Messages it doesn’t do as well, since it wasn’t designed to support those categories of information. I think that Messages can be handled in a similar manner to News, but we need to archive them differently than News since the usefulness of Messages is not as limited in time as News items are. A Message may be useful and important for many years, where a News item may only hold vague historical significance after a month or even week.

Events are a more rich data type. They contain not only basic text like News or Messages interspersed with possibly a few images, but information about a date, time and location that users will want to search or sort based on those values, so they must be made explicit to the underlying software to enable such searching and ordering. For example, providing a list of events in the order that they were submitted to the system isn’t particularly useful to the users. At a minimum they want to seem them in the order that they will (or did) occur, and preferably in a format that they are familiar with, like a month view with the events inserted on the correct days or perhaps a week view. This was already attempted on the current website, but because it is usually not up to date with reality, it isn’t useful to people.

Events have a dual nature. First they inform people of an upcoming event, and after the event is past, they can inform people of what happened at the event. By modifying the flow of a story in Slashdot to include multiple editing steps to add information (like pictures, additional text, lists of people in attendance, etc.) the dual nature of Events should be supportable, and the creation of an alternative view (a calendar view) would provide a clear and recognizable interface for users to navigate.

So we still haven’t addressed the fundamental issue of how to provide current, regular updates of information to the website. If the website isn’t kept up to date with a sizable amount of useful content, it won’t be useful. It’s a kind of ‘critical mass’ problem. I believe that the key to keeping the content up to date is to make it part of the normal working behavior of the people generating the content, which is usually the staff. And the key to enabling the staff to get the content on the website is to integrate it as part of their normal working behavior. This is probably the most difficult problem to solve for any website.

Let’s take one example of how this might work (Note: I’m making some big assumptions about how the staff and office works. A more careful analysis should be made before implementing anything).

Each week James writes a column for the back of the program. He writes
it in his favorite editor (probably MS Word) and then emails it to
Laurie to be included in the Sunday morning program. She cut-n’-pastes
it into the space reserved on the back of the program, cleans up the
layout and fonts and then prints the program which people read and
then recycle.

Now let’s change the flow just a little:

James writes the program in his favorite editor (most editors should
work) then uploads or exports the text to a web form, fills in a few
fields like Category and Topic and publishes it on the web. He then
emails the link to Laurie who cut-n’-pastes the text from the web into
the program and does the formatting and printing…

By inserting a fairly minor change, we got the information on the web where it is now visible by a wider audience (people who missed the service, lost their program, or maybe haven’t ever been to our church), it could be commented on by readers more easily (if we want that feature) and it is archived in a known, searchable location which can be useful for both members and staff to use for reference (e.g. Do you remember James’ column from last month about caring for others?).

So the basic theory is that most of this stuff needs to be typed into a computer anyway. By doing a very small amount of additional (or more structured or specific) work, it can be then transformed by programs to be externally visible and archived, leveraging the existing work for larger benefits.

So I’ve talked a lot about providing up to date information that will make the site more useful for members, how to organize that information and how to get the content to the site as part of existing workflows. There are other usage models for the website that I believe are worthy of attention, but would inherently be helped by solutions in this first area.

Making the website more useful for the unchurched is an area that I think the current site isn’t particularly good at. Most of the information is really more oriented at someone who knows who Jesus is and what a Church service is like. Also the information is rarely specific about what we do and what we care about. Now if we start implementing something like the ‘Events, News and Messages’ concept above, we can create a section of Messages that talk about what Christianity is about, what the Church is for, and similar topics. A visitor to the site could also start to get a feel for the Church activities by looking at the Events and what the Church cares about by looking at the News articles.

Basically, if done well, we expose the activities, concerns, dialog, and inner workings of the Church to the rest of the world for them to see what we are all about. If we are who we claim to be, they should see Jesus by seeing who we are and what we do.

The website can also be a useful tool for the staff by providing a framework for organizing and archiving information. Clearly the church needs a unified calendar for keeping track of all the major activities from all the ministries. Currently it’s kept on a giant poster in the office. But if that calendar was moved online, it would be easier to maintain, and also easier to take places (just print a copy, or connect to the website).

Additional tools could be developed to reserve resources to help ensure that the vans or rooms in the church aren’t double-booked. Or attach attendance lists to Events (but hide them from non-staff website viewers) to better track who is showing up to various activities. The idea is that if you can think of something that you want to track or automate, it is likely it can be integrated into this process to help you spend less time in the office and more time out in the field working with people.

As an archive tool, such a website could be very valuable for looking up information on various previous events since they would be archived. For example you could check the sermon title, or list of songs from the previous year’s Easter service to remember things that worked, or didn’t work. Uploading photos and attaching them to events could provide a searchable repository of digital photos with wide-ranging uses.

I’ve discussed a lot of wide-ranging uses and suggested some fairly major changes to the status quo. What we also need to keep in mind is how changes like this will help people grow closer to God, and at what cost. If there are other activities that will help more at lower cost, then we should pursue those opportunities instead of going down these paths.

Some example sites (of style and structure, not content)

http://www.slashdot.org/ — example of a very dynamic and well-organized story-based news site.

http://www.lottadot.com/calleria.pl?month=1&year=2003&#167;ion= — An example of a calendar built as an addon to slash.

http://www.wildfaith.org/ — slash-based site for "peace" with great graphic design and a more static layout than most slash sites. Their events page appears messy and poorly laid out.

Thu Feb 6 20:38:26 PST 2003

I’ve been looking into a number of blogger, groupware, Content Managment Systems packages for possible use both at home and potentially for use on the church’s website. I recently purchased a copy of ORA’s Slash book and have read about a quarter of it to try and get a feel for how Slash works and how it can be extended and such.

The one thing that really impressed me was that the developers have a very clear and complete understanding of both their workflow and dataflow. The tools (which they have gone through several revs of) then implement and support those flows in a very clean and clear manner. It’s a great example of software engineering where the problem was well understood, and then the solution was implemented to support that problem, making common activities simple and quick, and uncommon activities are proportionally more difficult.

Unfortunately, for my needs, I’m really like the ‘look and feel’ of the blogger solutions like Moveable Type. But in reality, the key to solving the problem is clearly defining the workflow and that dataflow. And I’m fairly certain that a ‘blog’ or ‘story’ metaphore is not the correct solution for all of the church’s data, although the slash workflow and framework still retains a lot of appeal. Slash is extendable, but at some substantial cost because that’s not a common activity :-)

Fri, 24 Jan 2003 21:27:32

OK, I thought this answer that I got was particularly good :-)

The Internet Oracle has pondered your question deeply. Your question was:

&lt; Oracle most romantic, why are roses red?

And in response, thus spake the Oracle:

} Because if roses were transparent, then the reason men } give them to women wouldn’t be the only thing that was. } } You owe the Oracle an opaque diamond.

Fri Apr 18 09:02:30 PDT 2003

A couple of things. Last weekend we picked up about 20 pounds of buffalo meat from Aleta and Jon. Most of it is ground meat to use in burgers, and there are a few steaks and ribs too. I wanted to jot down Aleta’s mixture for buffalo burgers since buffalo meat is incredibly lean, it needs a little help to make good burgers, and they turn out incredibly good:

2 pounds ground lean buffalo 2 small eggs 2 tablespoons french dressing (other types work also) 1 teaspoon garlic powder some lemon pepper.

I also have been working some with importing even more photos into the photo gallery. I scanned in some of Laurie’s stuff and I’m trying to import all my old digital photos. I first tried doing it all in one big chunk, but that turned out to be a very bad idea ™ as it corrupted the database. I ended up having to quickly hack the .dat files back into shape and I’m now trying smaller chunks. I’ll hide the albums and slowly organize them into events and other sections.

I also tried out freevo again after realizing that the MythTV packages for RH8 were just too much of a pain to install and I’d have to recompile the whole thing again anyway. I actually got the music part working fine and the photos mostly work with the gallery directories, but all the thumbnail and sized photos show up as well, which is mildly annoying, but it shouldn’t be too hard to add a minor patch to fix that. The annoying thing that I didn’t realize until now is that it appears that my Hauppage TV tuner card did not get the /dev device entries created for it, or the modules aren’t being loaded correctly under RH8! It might be possible that my playing around with the webcam interfered with the loading of the drivers. I’m planning on rebooting soon anyway, that might clear it up, but I suspect that I’m going to have to do soem more serious work to get the tuner back up and working correctly again :-(

Sun Apr 14 22:47:56 PDT 2002

It’s been a pretty packed past few days. On Thursday I met with Eric (music & stuff director at SHCC) and we talked for a bit. He doesn’t want non-members on the music team, viewing it as a commitment issue. Which is understandable. and I can certainly understand his point. Honestly, I’m not real sure that I want to get involved with the primary Sunday morning worship. I would need to significantly improve my playing and my overall music comprehension. Which wouldn’t be a bad thing, but I’m not sure that I’m willing to commit to that kind of a learning curve. I should probably get down to 5-Star Guitars and start taking some lessions, regardless of what else I do, since I do want to do more things musically, and with the nifty little 4-track recorder I got earlier in the week.

Friday and most of Saturday we were Lan gaming. NFS 5 , Army Men RTS, Serious Sam the Second Encouter, Unreal Tournament CTF. We tried the latest Dune since it is a better RTS than Army Men, but it was radically unstable. We also played a little NFS 3, but at this point Ryan, Jason and I know the maps and cars a little too well so we were stomping poor Ed. Brian made if for Friday, but not Saturday, and Ed and Dad joined us for both days, but Dad left a little early on Saturday. Jason, Ryan, Ed and I finally figured out that to get a 4 on 4 game of Army Men competitive for us, we had to build no offensive units. So we took over the map by building guard towers and pillboxes! It was certainly the most interesting challenge of the night. The other weird thing is that in NFS 5, damage and handling problems are only applied to the car hitting another car, not to the car being hit. Which we were a bit bummed out by, because we wanted to do a ‘stop the other car from finishing’ destructive race. Maybe we just need to find the right settings…

Phebe’s parents were in town, so she ended up spending most of the weekend with them. They brought Lydia’s piano, which is now in the front room. Which is really starting to collect musical instruments and gear at a somewhat alarming rate. Two guitars, a bass, cello, piano, hand-drums, a 4-track recorder and a lots of music papers. We do need to get some shelves or something for all the little bits and papers, and a microphone or two for the recording deck. We did play one board game all together: Captain Jack’s Imaginary Polar Expedition. It’s an interesting cross between several other Cheepass games. It has a few nifty aspects and seems like it will scale fairly well. But it doesn’t really feel like a challenging game to me for some reason.

On Saturday morning I went over to the church and met with James to practice for Tuesday night Bible study. We picked out some songs and went through them. It should go OK, but the last song is going to be a little hard to play quietly like James wants during the prayer time. I mentioned to him the membership thing and he said that I could just do it on ‘any Sunday’ or he needed to put together a new membership class sometime in the near future anyway, so I could just join in with that. The latter option appeals more to me, but that may just be because I don’t like standing out too much. Overall, I’m OK with SHCC, but I do have some nagging issues here and there, so maybe the membership class will force me to drag those out into the open and deal with them.

Sunday service was long but really good. Baby dedication, good music and some testimonies from people who went on the mission trip to Mexico a few weeks ago. People seemd really impressed by people who by our standards are extremely poor being willing to help others and really be happy despite their harsh situation. I keep thinking about what can be done to really help resolve the issues of poverty in places like that. Fundamentally, while delivering food and other supplies does help them short-term, it seems like there needs to be some foundational or infrastructure changes that need to take place to make a permant change in the society. And considering that there are groups of people here that have similar problems, they might hae the same fundamental problems that could be addressed in similar ways.

So after service, most of the usual crew were heading out to visit the tulip farms south of here, but since we had scheduled our AD&D session for 2:30, that wasn’t going to work out for me. So I went home, and then went out plant shopping with Phebe, who wanted to pick up some plants for the side yard that she and her Mom had cleared out on Saturday. She really likes shopping for plants. I wasn’t really getting into it, but I did find some intersting Bonasi plants, and one of the tags even had a website, www.cascadebonsai.com on it. They are out in Sweet Home, and I’ll probably scope out their website more later. It might be good to take a workshop or short class on starting bonsai instead of guessing at the basics.

The D&D session was a bit long, and we ended up fighing our way through a ton of stuff, but we found some nifty stuff along the way (loot!) and have enough experience to level up, but it takes a week of gametime to actually level up, and we are on a ‘rescue & recovery’ mission, so we are trying to keep the gametime to a minimum, but we seem to keep going back to town every ‘day’ to recover and get new spells. I practiced my guitar after that. Shadow was being a bit of a brat, as he saw a cat out on the porch and was pawing at the window to try and get out. Overall he was pretty cranky anyway, what with lots of people being around for most of the weekend.

Wed Apr 10 17:54:07 PDT 2002

It’s been a fairly busy week. Sunday evening I went with a group to the Steven Curtis Chapman concert and it was really good. Lots of great music, and he also had one of the missionaries who was the son of a group who were killed by a tribe of south american natives and his aunt and he went back and lead them to becoming Christians. Also, one of the tribesman who had killed his father was there too, and they had a really great testmony about how these people who were basically living as hunter-gatherers came to follow God and are actually now reaching out to other native groups in the area.

The concert was also really visually stunning. Whoever is doing their lighting has a great sense of color, depth, texture and timing. Very impressive, and really helped contribute to the performance. They had large flat objects hung in the background at slightly different depths that were painted blue and yellow in a marbled texture so that they could shine different colored lights on different sets and get really fabulous effects. Also, they kept the singers in generally white light so that the colors on them weren’t all washed to one color, and that was nice.

Monday I worked a bit late and then mowed the lawn when I got home. It didn’t quite need it, but the weather was going to be bad for the rest of the week, so it was basically the last time I could do it for a considerable length of time. I then spent the rest of the evening practicing guitar with Jason (he played base of course). Later that evening I went to send James mail about which songs to play on Tuesday, and didn’t have an open VNC session on pooh, and I’ve disabled telnet connections for security reasons, so I went looking for a quick-n’-dirty SSH client for windows. Turns out that it’s a lot harder than it looked. I spent half an hour looking around without a lot of luck (downloaded two products that failed to install correctly or work). So I gave up a little after midnight and walked downstairs and started the VNC session on the console.

Tuesday night Bible study went OK. Turns out that they know a slightly different arrangement to ‘We Will Dance’ which turned into a big mess. Anyway, I’ll hopefully get to practice some on Tuesday with James and we’ll get it figured out so it won’t be so incredibly clumsy. Actually was a pretty small group this week which is kinda a bummer. Also found that the Xerox printer attached to pooh isn’t working. I’m not sure what went wrong. It’s still pingable, but it doesn’t seem to be accepting print jobs. It could be that some of the recent RH patches to the print drivers confused it, or that my pulling the mainboard out of the printer invoked some kind of problem. I’m not real sure what to do about it at this point. I may try using the parallel port to see if that helps the situation out some. But that means I’ll need to find a parallel port cable, since I don’t know if I’ve still got one.

Mon Apr 8 23:54:05 PDT 2002

Much to talk about but little time to do so…

First up, music plans for Bible Study for the next two weeks:

Almighty Shout to the North We Will Dance Oh lord you’re beautiful Holy, holy, holy Lord Create in me

Other set…

Ah, Lord God Shout To The North Behold The Lamb of God Sanctuary Create in me a clean heart Strength of my life

Which I’ve actually swiped from earlier. Although I’m not sure we should be doing Shout to the North two weeks in a row.