paul.nowak wrote: Matt, thanks for the comments. I made an error on the version of Plone. It's 2.5 Plone running on Zope 2.9x.
In regards to the additional products, we have a skin installed and we have a product that we had custom developed for us that connects to a PostgreSQL database. We've looked at slow PostgreSQL queries causing problems and have not been able to find an issue. We've also tested for the case where the PostgreSQL server is down and have not been able to create an issue. We therefor...
NEW YORK, NY -- (MARKET WIRE) -- 02/27/07 -- If you believe that we evolved from apes, that
Genesis is great poetry, and that the Universe is billions of years old,
can you still enjoy reading the Bible?
Bronx school teacher and book artist Ruth Rimm thinks she has an answer.
Her latest book series, the "Lost Spiritual World," is a lavishly
illustrated, "postmodern" edition of the Bible for skeptics, seekers, and
people of different faiths.
"There may be a profound message behind the miracle stories, but the big
bang and evolution implore us not to read things literally," Rimm says.
"Most Americans would rather discover the spiritual truths behind the
religious metaphors, especially given how fundamentalism is impacting
public life with a narrow view of religion."
Rimm's edition of the Bible is anything but conventional, starting with an
unusual design style. "The rectangular format of most books just doesn't
capture the majesty of the text," says Rimm. Instead, she developed a wavy
shape format, with exotic inks and computer generated artwork, to give
readers "a more intimate experience of the mystical."
The book is peppered with quotes by leading figures of other traditions,
including the Dalai Lama and Rabbi Michael Lerner. Rimm even quotes
self-help gurus such as Wayne Dyer and Tony Robbins, showing how their
messages can be traced to ancient wisdom. The recent surge in atheism, as
evidenced by bestselling books such as "The God Delusion," miss the point
of religion, says Rimm. "We all want to be a part of a spiritual community
and to do good works. And science, for all its accomplishments, has yet to
find a replacement."
Miriam Therese Winter, a bestselling composer and professor of spirituality
at Hartford Seminary, says Rimm's work underscores how younger artists and
writers are exploring the world's religions "not as traditional believers,
but as spiritual seekers. They are rediscovering the spiritual and mystical
core common to all traditions."
The first volume of the "Lost Spiritual World" series explores the complete
Gospel of Mark using the Scholars Version, a bestselling translation by
scholars from Harvard, Notre Dame, Vassar, and other major universities.
Later volumes present the Torah, Bhagavad Gita, Buddhist sutras, and Sufi
mysticism.
Rimm's marketing is as edgy as her book's design. Her publisher, Global
Renaissance, is developing an irreverent series of YouTube videos showing
Jesus returning as a gorilla and speaking in parables.