Flight To Neverland
John Williams

Welcome to my blog, updated whenever something of interest happens in my life (for the most part). Complete with pictures and video, you're sure to have a great time (although I can't promise you that). Anyway, thanks for visiting!

(pictures expandable by clicking)


------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Of Marriage & Museums
June 6, 2007


Page 1 / 2


Two very happy people.


Cutting the cake ... and man, that was some really good cake.


Throwing the boquet. I timed it just right.


Now for some English country dancing! It was my first time, and after about 5 minutes I got the hang of things. Kalea was absolutely hilarious. She wanted in on all the fun.


At first Jeremy just sat on the sidelines and watched us, until he finally broke and joined in on the fun. I couldn't believe it! That ain't easy for an ISTJ!


You go, boy! You lookin' fine!


Jordan (who I also call 'my namesake') shows me his brand new laptop, courtesy of Rush Limbaugh. That's right. Rush sent him a laptop. How, and why, you ask? Click here to find out.


Waiting for the bride and groom to leave the premises.


Yep! Leaving on a motorcycle! They had "Just Married" written on the backs of their jackets. Vintage!




After a healthy 4 hour drive, we finally arrive! Very cool entrance.


What a building. And man, the security was unbelievable. There are a lot of people out to destroy the museum, both by word of mouth and even physically.


Our official Creation Museum photograph.


Wow. You walk in and are just amazed at the professionalism of it all. Realistic looking trees, animatronic dinosaurs moving and roaring ... extraordinary.


The nightmare of all evolutionists ... humans shown alongside dinosaurs. I love it.


An exquisite bookstore.


They had quite a collection of bones and fossils.


That's me. I'm posing for a picture ... cause you know, that's what you do when you go places.


A velociraptor, ala Jurassic Park.


The same bones found by the same people, but with different interpretations. Evolutionists are now agreeing more than ever that fossils are most often the result of rapid burial by water. Yes, a local flood they will consider, but a global one? Unthinkable.


Moses holding the 10 commandments, with the Apostle Paul alongside holding his scrolls.


It's the inevitable. If evolution is true, who decides right from wrong? There is no absolute truth if we're simply animals. With such a mind-set, everything becomes relative.


What an awesome room. You feel like you're in an authentic natural history museum.


Fascinating to think about what the original created kinds of animals possibly looked like. Here we have a pair of horse-like animals that, in years to come, would adapt to become zebras and donkeys and other such species that we are all familiar with today.


My dear mother alongside an iguanadon-type dinosaur.


Have you ever taken one of those pictures where you tried to be funny, simply because the situation called for it, but you kinda half-heartedly did it, and then you look at it later and think it looks pretty lame, but others might find it funny, so you put it on your blog hoping people will find it funny, but they end up actually not finding it funny, so it would have been better had you not put up the picture at all? This isn't one of those pictures. I was just wondering.


Some really intricate models. Here we see the ark, as people atop high rocks cry out for help.


From their point of view. lol, this looks like something from Night At The Museum.


Although you know in the back of your mind that these are just manikins, this display gave me a very real picture of the tragic murder of Abel by the hand of Cain.


Moses and his sons work diligently on the ark. Ok, if you didn't catch that, you should be ashamed of yourself. Noah built the ark, not Moses. And you call yourself a Christian.


"Uhh ... dad? How do you get down from here?"


An ornate room display of ancient Babylon.


Was able to sneak my camera around a corner and take this picture of a room not yet completed (due to be finished on July 4th).


The "backyard." Still yet to be completed, but very picturesque.


After a day at the museum, we drove only 2 miles to our lovely bed and breakfast getaway. It's owned by a kind Christian lady, and if ever you visit the museum I highly recommend staying here.


I'm pooped. The first half of the day I spent sitting (in the car), while the last half of the day I spent standing (in the museum). Those two extremes can really drain ya.


No time for rest, however. Off to the Kullmans for dinner! Faithful blog viewers will remember Brad Kullman who helped us back in Terra Haute. What a lovely home.


I laughed so hard when I looked over and saw Kalea wearing those sunglasses while playing with Brad's daughters. She acted as if everything was completely normal. Seems to me she got a few of the same genes as her Uncle Steele.


Interesting, Brad.


Brad's got an awesome room downstairs with a ping-pong table and other fun stuff.


His wife Pam and their daughter Audrey.


Their ever-competitive son Austin (almost as competitive as me).


Jeremy tries out our new expensive digital video camera.


Ummm ... I'm on a retro phone, and I'm ... apparently frustrated about something. I'm not really sure what to put for a caption here. Maybe one of you can help me out.


Next morning we were up early and ready to go. I'm eating a bowl of cereal. Please don't get too excited.


On the road again.


Hah! I'm sure many of you are familiar with these famous vehicles. Dukes of Hazard. Not sure if these were used in the recent movie or what.


We realized our travels would take us 20 minutes from Evansville, so we decided to stop by for a quick 20-minute visit to Toody's. Uncle David and Aunt Judy caught wind of our coming and thoughtfully came by to see us.


My dear grandmother. The past meets the present as she, now 93-years old, sports her new digital camera.


And our final picture of the trip ... yep, a flat tire! Praise the Lord for AAA. They showed up in less than 15 minutes and had us up and going again in less than 40 minutes. It was my first flat tire experience. Truly hope it's my last.

As always, thanks for sharing my adventure with me. Till next time.



<------ Back To Page 1 <------





HOME


Home