Here are three false Gospels you need to watch out for. Number one, the prosperity gospel. No, it's not a sin to have wealth. And yes, biblical principles of financial sewing and reaping are absolutely true. But when you make the gospel all about the acquisition of material goods and wealth, when you imagine that a relationship with God is for the purpose of receiving health, wealth and happiness, you miss the true gospel. Number two, the gospel of works. Let me make this perfectly clear. True believers should live holy lives. True believers have a true desire to live holy. But we cannot earn salvation through our works. Genuine salvation produces works, but works can never produce or keep genuine salvation. Number three, the grace of using gospel. Just because salvation is not by works doesn't mean we can go on sinning. In fact, if you have no desire to make progress in holiness, that's a sign you may have never experienced the transforming power of salvation in the first place. The gospel is simple. For God made Christ who never sinned to be the offering for our sin so that we could be made right with God through Christ.


Welcome to the data management video series from the University of Wisconsin Milwaukee Libraries. I'm Kristen Briney. I am the data services librarian, which means I am your campus expert on all things data management. Today, I want to talk to you a little bit about one of my favorite recommendations for data management, and that is the 321 Rule. And the 321 Rule is a rule of thumb to make sure you have adequate storage and backups. And this is data management at its most basic, because you want to make sure your data are protected from loss. And you can do that by having enough storage and backups. So the 321 Rule says you should have three copies of your data in two different locations on more than one type of storage medium. Let's break that down a little bit more. So three copies of your data. There is a saying in librarianship called lots of copies keep stuff safe. And the idea is that the more copies of your data you have, the more likely you'll end up with your data if something happens at the end of the day.  So three is actually a really nice compromise between having enough copies and having too many copies. So three copies of your data is what you're shooting for. The second part of the 321 Rule says that you should have your data in two different locations. And this is actually one of the most important parts of the 321 Rule, because a lot of disasters with your data happen locally. For example, a natural disaster comes through and something happens to your data.  All those things happen locally. And if you don't have an offsite copy of your data, you might lose all of your data. There's a really good story or a bad story about a graduate student who did have a nice backup copy of his data, but he stored it on an external hard drive that was sitting right next to his laptop. And when his laptop was stolen, his hard drive was stolen. And he lost four years of data, and just gigabytes and gigabytes of data. And this was a student who was going for his PhD, but didn't actually get his PhD because he lost his data. It wasn't worth retaking any of that data. He left with a master's. So it's really important to remember nothing else from this video. Have an offsite copy of your data just in case. The last part of the 321 Rule is storing your data on multiple types of storage, more than one type of media. And this is really important because you want to spread your risk around. So every type of storage comes with some risk. For example, hard drives have an average lifespan of six years. Now cloud storage usually lasts longer than that, but when you put your data in the cloud, you're making your data dependent on a company's business model. So if that business folds, or if they change their services, your data could be at risk. So if you have your data only in the cloud, make sure you have a copy of your data on some other type of storage. It's really important. So that's the 321 Rule. Three copies of your data in two different locations on more than one type of storage. And this is a really basic thing you can do to improve your data management because you're going to make your data safer from loss. And that is really data management at its most basic, taking care of your data. So if you're trying to figure out how to follow the 321 Rule, just try to take advantage of whatever storage options you have available to you. It doesn't have to be difficult.  Just try to make the most of what you have. If you end up with your laptop, your data stored on a local department server, and you put a third copy of your data in the cloud, all of a sudden you satisfy the 321 Rule. So I hope you use this to make your data a little bit safer, to manage your data a little bit better. It's really a great starting point if you've never done data management before. So it's the 321 Rule, three copies of your data in two different locations on more than one type of storage.


Consequently, what is happening today would be judged tomorrow. We have faith in the judgment of the future. It is natural to expect showers when the clouds are in the sky, when we see signs for the change of weather. But how pitiful are those eyes which refuse to see the signs. Sarojini Naidu said about Maulana Azad that he was 50 years the day he was born. He was very wise from the start. Compromise, make people fight less, let me tell you one instance. When the Crips mission came to India, he was always the chief negotiator. He would always keep them ahead, neither Nehru nor Gandhi would be ahead. Maulana Azad would go to negotiate. Even though he grew up with great erudition and learning, his father never sent him to school because there was no good enough school for him. So he got the best tutors to come home and teach them. He would drill everything by himself. He was very, very strict. But the interesting part was that he rejected this Piri Muridi. He completely rejected it. He didn't like people folding their legs and sitting down or hath chumna and all. He didn't like it. He could have easily sat on that gadi and had a huge following. But he wanted to come out, you know, out of that Piri Muridi tradition and do something which would be more direct action. He made all these academies. Today, Sangeet Nattak and Lalit Kala and Sahitya Academy, Indian Council for Cultural Relations, CSIR, UGC. All these big areas were inspired by them. To me, one thing which nobody knows and nobody makes anything of it is their speech in which he says, we make the world green, red, yellow, green, yellow. We just divide. So why can't we make maps with one wash of Kala?  Because if I get a lesson from Suraj, then this will be the loss of India. But if we continue to fight, then this will be the loss of humanity. The communal situation right now, the whole Hindu-Muslim, this complete cleavage that is taking place, if we invoke Maulana Azad, then we see that from the beginning, since he took out his Alhelal, that was 1912, he was probably only 22. Gandhi Ji was nowhere on the scene at that time. He was still in South Africa. Since then, he has started talking about the Hindu-Muslim unity. The guerrilla movements of West Bengal, Anushilan, Jugantar, Shyam Sundar Chakravarti, together with them, they made a common front. So if we make this Hindu-Muslim unity with them, and the communal situation in our country, then they are the best of all. What I have already said at the beginning, I repeat the same in conclusion. All that the government is doing today with us is contemptible. Violence and oppression are always the last resort of governments, especially at a time when a nation awakens. If our passion for freedom and for asserting our right is true, the very government which regards us as criminals today will be compelled to greet us tomorrow as victorious patriots. I have been charged with sedition, but let me understand the meaning of sedition. Can sedition be defined in terms of that struggle for freedom which has not been successful? If so, I plead guilty. But at the same time, let me state that this very thing when successful is called patriotism.