Recognizing Blessings: Lessons from Shenandoah and the Journey of the Israelites
In my youth, television executives often scrambled to find content [...]
By Robert Taylor|2024-07-25T15:19:37+00:00July 27, 2024|Categories: Uncategorized|Tags: 1965 film, attitude, blessings, brush arbors, Canaan, Charlie Anderson, Civil War, conscription, content, contrast, Deuteronomy, dinner table scene, diseases, doctors, grace of God, Humility, Israelites, Jimmy Stewart, Jordan River, land, law, Managua, Moses, movies, Nicaragua, nourishment, nurses, ownership, Passover, past and present, patriarchs, plight, plunder, poor children, prayer, pride, recognition, Red Sea survivors, self-congratulation, sewer water, Shenandoah, Shenandoah Valley, Sinai, smug, stench, television executives, terrorism, tin huts, youth|1 Comment
Good Problems
Tan Flippin found himself in a hospital with a fractured [...]
By Robert Taylor|2024-07-21T19:27:35+00:00July 24, 2024|Categories: Uncategorized|Tags: Bicycle accident, bone marrow transplant, cancer treatment, character building, CT scan, endurance, faith testing, fractured hip, healing, hidden blessings, James 1:2-4, life challenges, malignant tumor, overcoming adversity, trust in God|2 Comments
Respecting the White Lines: The Importance of Boundaries in Society
Some people want to erase the white lines. On a [...]
By Robert Taylor|2024-07-19T01:29:03+00:00July 20, 2024|Categories: Uncategorized|Tags: behavior, boundaries, chaos, clarity, conflict, conscience, consequences, danger, direction, erosion, ethical, guidelines, harm, justification, living, moral, mutual respect, norms, order, personal, principles, questioning, respect, Right, risk, roads, rules, safety, Security, society, structure, survival, traffic, values, white lines, Wrong|Comments Off on Respecting the White Lines: The Importance of Boundaries in Society