Archive for March, 2009

Obama and Dr. Seuss

March 5, 2009

On Tuesday I went to a mini Dr Seuss musical at Jennifer’s school.  I have never been a big Dr. Seuss fan, I know that he doesn’t like Green Eggs and Ham and that’s about it.  I don’t believe everything Dr. Seuss may teach, but I do agree with a song they sung, “A Person is  Person no matter how small.” 

Now if we could only get our President to read and believe this Dr. Seuss song.

Monday Quote (Late)

March 3, 2009

Random Notes:

  • I announced that I would be leaving my current position at WBC at the end of March.  This church plant thing is REALLY starting to sink in.  It is exciting, but it will be strange, 6 years is a long time.
  • Need to start looking for partners, both individuals and churches, if your interested in learning more let me know 
  • If  you know of where I can print some high quality, yet affordable brochures that would also be helpful. 
  • It is officially March, let the Madness begin.  Selection Sunday is only a couple weeks away.
  • If you are looking for a new Study Bible, you can’t beat the ESV study Bible. 

This Sunday night I started a new study with some guys.  We are looking at J.C. Ryle’s book  “Thoughts for Young Men.”  In the first chapter he gives us 5 reason he is Exhorting Young Men.  Here area couple quotes from the first chapter.

“Satan cares not how spiritual your intentions may be, and how holy your resolutions, if only they are fixed on tomorrow.”

“Young men, be not deceived.   Think not you can, serve lusts and pleasures in your beginning, and then go and serve God with ease at your latter end.”

“Surely none are so mad as those who are content to live unprepared to die.  Surely the unbelief of men is the most amazing thing in the world.”

“Seek the Lord early and you will be spared many tears.”

“Young men, this enemy is working hard for your destruction, however little you may think it.  You are the prize for which he is contending.” 

                                                           J.C. Ryle (1886)

Have a good week.