Timlarison.com Summary

Timlarison.com was created 14 years ago. Server is located in United States, IP address 192.254.235.219.

Website Info

Creation date	2011-02-08
Expiration date	2021-02-08
Registrar	Launchpad, Inc. (HostGator)
Name servers	ns6515.hostgator.com ns6516.hostgator.com
IP address	192.254.235.219
Server located	United States
Host name	192-254-235-219.unifiedlayer.com

Alexa Traffic Ranks

Global Rank	n/a
Delta (90 Days)	n/a
Most Popular In Country	n/a
Country Rank	n/a

Whois info

Domain Name: TIMLARISON.COM
Registry Domain ID: 1639072908_DOMAIN_COM-VRSN
Registrar WHOIS Server: whois.launchpad.com
Registrar URL: LaunchPad.com
Updated Date: 2020-01-24T01:44:36Z
Creation Date: 2011-02-08T03:14:14Z
Registrar Registration Expiration Date: 2021-02-08T03:14:14Z
Registrar: Launchpad, Inc. (HostGator)
Registrar IANA ID: 955
Domain Status: clientTransferProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientTransferProhibited
Registry Registrant ID: Not Available From Registry
Registrant Name: Tim Larison
Registrant Organization: Larison Travel LLP
Registrant Street: 1394 S Coolidge Circle   
Registrant City: Aurora
Registrant State/Province: CO
Registrant Postal Code: 80018
Registrant Country: US
Registrant Phone: +1.3034714314
Registrant Phone Ext: 
Registrant Fax: 
Registrant Fax Ext: 
Registrant Email: tmlarison@gmail.com
Registry Admin ID: Not Available From Registry
Admin Name: Tim Larison
Admin Organization: Larison Travel LLP
Admin Street: 1394 S Coolidge Circle  
Admin City: Aurora
Admin State/Province: CO
Admin Postal Code: 80018
Admin Country: US
Admin Phone: +1.3034714314
Admin Phone Ext: 
Admin Fax: 
Admin Fax Ext: 
Admin Email: tmlarison@gmail.com
Registry Tech ID: Not Available From Registry
Tech Name: Tim Larison
Tech Organization: Larison Travel LLP
Tech Street: 1394 S Coolidge Circle  
Tech City: Aurora
Tech State/Province: CO
Tech Postal Code: 80018
Tech Country: US
Tech Phone: +1.3034714314
Tech Phone Ext: 
Tech Fax: 
Tech Fax Ext: 
Tech Email: tmlarison@gmail.com
Name Server: ns6515.hostgator.com
Name Server: ns6516.hostgator.com
DNSSEC: Unsigned
Registrar Abuse Contact Email: abuse@websitewelcome.com
Registrar Abuse Contact Phone: +1.713-574-5287
URL of the ICANN WHOIS Data Problem Reporting System: http://wdprs.internic.net/

DNS Records

Host	Type	TTL	Data
timlarison.com	A	14400	ip: 192.254.235.219
timlarison.com	MX	14400	pri: 0 target: mail.timlarison.com
timlarison.com	NS	86400	target: ns6515.hostgator.com
timlarison.com	NS	86400	target: ns6516.hostgator.com
timlarison.com	SOA	86400	mname: ns6515.hostgator.com rname: root.gator3258.hostgator.com serial: 2021051504 refresh: 86400 retry: 7200 expire: 3600000 minimum-ttl: 86400
timlarison.com	TXT	14400	txt: v=spf1 a mx ptr include:bluehost.com ?all

HTTP Headers

Date: Wed, 02 Dec 2020 01:21:26 GMT
Server: Apache
X-UA-Compatible: IE=edge
Link: ; rel="https://api.w.org/"
Upgrade: h2,h2c
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Transfer-Encoding: chunked
Content-Type: text/html; charset=UTF-8
Connection: Close
Proxy-Connection: Close
x-encoded-content-encoding: gzip

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Meta Tags

Title	Tim Larison \| Reflections on life from writer Tim Larison
Description	"You missed it" Rob Bell thought he knew the Bible. He had studied in seminary and relished preaching on topics from the Holy Book. Then one Sunday, after giving a sermon, a man walked up to him and said the words above - "you missed it". "What? I asked him. What did I miss?" Rob Bell relates. "(the man) then proceeded to rattle off a seemingly endless list of things that were happening in the story from the Bible that I had just given a sermon about," Bell says. "Background and hints and meaning and innuendo and humor and tension and history. The more he went on, the more I realized how right he was: I had missed it." This encounter led to Rob Bell to take a fresh look at the Bible. He shares the insights he gained in his book What is the Bible - How an Ancient Library of Poems, Letters, and Stories Can Transform the Way You Think and Feel About Everything "I want to help you read the Bible in a better way because lots of people don't know how to read it," Bell writes. "And so they either ignore it, or they read it badly and cause all kinds of harm." Bell goes on to take familiar Bible passages and tells what the words mean in the original language they were written in. True meaning often gets lost in translation. This reminded me of another book I had read and reviewed, The Grammar of God where Jewish author Aviya Kushner writes "many times (I was) saddened at what had been misrepresented or obscured in moving the words from the Hebrew to the English, from the ancient to the more contemporary." Bell and Kushner are right. The meaning of ancient passages written in Hebrew and Greek do not translate exactly to English. I don't have the time or the desire to learn Hebrew and Greek to delve into the original texts myself, so that is why I am thankful for authors like Bell and Kushner who do the work for me. Something else Bell does in his book is point out seemingly insignificant details in a Bible story and ask, "why is that included?" In one passage in Genesis Bell writes about Melchizedek, king of Salem, blessing the old Testament patriarch Abraham. Melchizedek wasn't part of God's covenant with Abraham - where'd he come from? Bell relates this passage to our life today. "So what does all this about Melchizedek have to do with us here and now in the modern world? Don't be surprised when you meet people who have none of your religious background (and baggage) and yet clearly have a genuine connection with the divine. This is normal, healthy, and biblical." "Isn't the Bible ultimately about Jesus and how there's a narrow way and a few people will find it and everyone else is going to burn in hell?" Bell asks, challenging one traditional interpretation of scripture. "No, it's not. It's bigger and more expansive and inclusive and embracing and enlightened than that because the Jesus story is bigger and more expansive and inclusive and challenging and dangerous and enlightened than that." Finally in a concluding chapter Bell has wise words about gracefully interacting with people who have different views than you do on the Bible and spirituality. That passage is too long to quote here, but it's one of the best pieces of advice I have read in a long time. Read Bell's What is the Bible if you are open to different interpretations of scripture. And as with everything related to spirituality I pray to God to "show me the truth." The reader can decide if the author's interpretation of the scripture is accurate - I for one found much truth in Bell's approach to the Bible myself.
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