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David Schultz 1. Byline name: David Schultz 2. Born where/when: Santa Clara, California; 1970 3. Family stats: Father, mother, two brothers, two nieces, four nephews and a lawn. 4. First job & the scars it left: Micky D's. Fading beauty marks from the "nuclear patty presser" and the "bun toaster of perpetual disrepair". 5. Current Church: New Life Center, Bridgeton, MO 6. Favorite Bible character/story & why? David: and it's not just the name. The guy screws up more than your average person, and still goes on. 7. Favorite scripture & why? “Through desire a man, having separated himself, seeks and intermeddles with all wisdom.” (Proverbs 18:2) I have only myself to blame for my ignorance. 8. Currently in CD player: In the bedroom: Elliot Smith, Figure 8 (Tears at the soul. Real experiences from someone who has more experience than I would ever care to.); In the living room: Medeski, Martin & Wood, It's a Jungle in Here (Great jazz with incredible organ and rhythm that makes you move.); At the office: Suzanne Vega, Nine Objects of Desire (Passion - restrained and funneled into brilliant lyrics with subtly engrossing melodies. There's no music as satisfying as that sung and played by writer.); In the car: NPR (In-depth news and intelligent talk. Whether you like your tax dollars supporting it or not, they still have the best stories. Especially commentary by Kevin Kling & Bailey White.) 9. Book I'll read someday: The Art of Warfare. (Why not? It sits on the shelf mocking me.) 10. Most prized possession: My right arm. 11. Product I'd endorse: Toyota (Three cars; 620,000+ miles). 12. Phrase I overuse: "Is this a great country, or what?" 13. My best vacation was: A weekend sprint to Colorado taken with one hour's notice. 14. The one person living I'd like to spend dinner with: You, if you're paying. 15. The one historic figure not named Jesus I'd like to spend dinner with: Isaac Newton (The guy who invented calculus in his mid-twenties must make for a peculiar dinner party.) Articles
include: Sonnet #1 - November 27, 2000 CAC Retreat 2000 - September 25, 2000 Surviving Sunday Cynicism - March 19, 2000 The Hiding Christ? - November 12, 1999
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