[…]can it go per kilowatt hour? Power in electric vehicles is often thought of in terms of miles-per-kilowatt-hour in comparison to the familiar miles-per-gallon metric we think of for conventional-fuel vehicles. The ELF is very light and efficient and therefore only requires a half-kilowatt-hour battery in the SOLO model, but the MPkWh number is still handy for comparing to similar vehicles. The ELF uses about 29.3 Watt-hours of power to go one mile under normal conditions. That’s about 18.3 Watt-hours per kilometer. The ELF goes about 34.1 miles per kilowatt-hour (34.1 MPkWh) or about 54.6 kilometers per kWh. What is the range […]
[…]style=”boxed”][vc_tab title=”Tab Button” tab_id=”1394008745-1-47″][vc_column_text] Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics, a large language ocean. [/vc_column_text][vc_separator type=”transparent” position=”center” up=”10″ down=”9″][vc_column_text]O my friend — but it is too much for my strength — I sink under the weight of the splendour of these visions! A wonderful serenity has taken possession of my entire soul, like these sweet mornings of spring which I enjoy with my whole heart. I am alone, and feel the charm of existence in this spot, which was created for the bliss of souls like mine. I am so happy, my dear friend, […]
[…]of women and children and assisting in the recovery of those affected by this evil practice.** […]
[…]I felt like they were discussing edgy Christian fiction. I’ve included a couple of these comments at the bottom of this post. One of the things I took away from reading through the comments on the movie review was the vast difference in point of views of what was acceptable to some Christians and what was not acceptable to others. Similarly, we have the widest spectrum of point of views in a niche that we call “Edgy Christian Fiction.” While some edgy Christian fiction books may be considered tame by some, the same book may be considered obscene by another. […]
[…]that I see going around is that the term ‘Christian fiction’ just isn’t well-accepted in non-Christian circles. I know some of it is because some people are just genuinely not interested in religious fiction of any nature. But I also know that some of the reason Christian fiction is avoided is because it is stereotyped as being preachy, boring, corny or any other number of lame descriptions. And it’s a shame, because not all fiction with Christian themes falls into these descriptions. But the ones that do leave such a sour taste in the mouth of readers that it’s hard […]
[…]weird stories. He lives in South St. Paul, MN, with his wife and two sons. Find John online at www.johnwotte.com. […]
[…]my seat, gnashed my teeth, slow-clapped, and even shed a tear . . . In a word: whoa.” -Ann mulia, Comic Book Artist, author of Psychoteers and Paladin (This book can be read for free online at www.zacharybartels.com/42monthsdry […]
[…]fallen kinsman, Jett Green. But with Grimwarden in exile, the realm of Berinfell finds itself ill-equipped to weather the coming storms. Kiri Lee begins to whisper of ghostly visitations. Taeva, Princess of the Taladrim, desperately seeks out the Elves of Berinfell to rescue her kingdom. And the genocidal Drefid Lord Asp launches his campaign to conquer Allyra. And Earth. But far worse still is a consuming terror on the horizon: an unstoppable force that threatens to devour all creation and all hope. Nations will crumble, loyalties will be tested, and even the might of Berinfell’s Lords may not be enough […]
[…]go beyond the confines of traditional Christian literature in subject matter — like beyond-the-bedroom-door sex and scenes that appropriately reflect violence, profanity, lying and deceit. Through my stories I want to invite readers to consider the marvelous possibility of partnering with the power and presence of the Holy Spirit for their own lives, just as my characters struggle to do the same. My role as author is to show the reality of Jesus’ grace, love, power and mercy in ways that inspire readers, all without being preachy. As my hero Jesus said, “In the world you will have trouble, but […]
