Someone, or perhaps more than one person, found this blog through the search “libertarian women in ephesus,” resulting in four page views.
I have no idea what post that search would lead to. The phrase “libertine women” leaps to mind, but I’m pretty sure I have never used that phrase on this blog.
Search phrases are really interesting sometimes.
A leading light in Christian blogging, with a challenging and varied blog, has gone on to glory after a battle with cancer. Chaplain Mike provides the news at the Internet Monk.
One of the great experiences of my life was meeting a Calvinist evangelist. His name is John Blanchard, and I only “met” him in a fairly large group, but it was clear that he was genuinely an evangelist and genuinely a Calvinist. He was asked during a question and answer session just how he reconciled…
I’ve been meaning to post this for a few days, but it’s been busy, as you can tell from my low level of blogging. Geoffrey Lentz is the associate pastor of First United Methodist Church of Pensacola, and a former student of mine. In fact, I met Geoffrey in the first class I taught for…
I believe there are a number of Christian readers of this blog who have never participated in or hosted the Christian Carnival. If you are one of these, let me suggest participation. If you don’t want to do it for the fun of reading all those entries, consider doing it for the incoming links and…
Allan Bevere has posted the latest Methodist Blogs Weekly Roundup. I wanted to do more than a brief link to thank him for his efforts. Do you think of these roundups as the parenthetical part of my title would suggest? I can tell you from having done the Christian Carnival as well as various selections…
I’m generally positive about the influence of blogging on the flow of information. I think it’s valuable both in terms of news and commentary and even in academic discussions. It provides a new possibility for minority ideas. It’s a good place to test ideas and to get comment on them without doing the full research…
“javascript women in ephesus” and “weasel women in ephesus” also work; if Google can’t find the exact phrase, it splits it up, but probably reports the exact phrase in its Referer field.
Yes, that would be it. I know I have written about Ephesus, women, and libertarians, not to mention weasels and javascript, so I can see how that would come out. Doubtless the search result was disappointing to the searcher …
On my blog I also get some interesting search terms showing up in my dashboard that makes me wonder how they ended up on my blog. What I do is take that search term and plug it into google and see what pages come up.
The latest funny one was “islam and bathroom floor” as a search term. Made me wonder what the person was thinking or searching for when they typed that in as their search query.