Twenty Things I Wish I Had Known at 20
In 1975, I was a year away from our wedding. [...]
By Robert Taylor|2025-05-23T14:43:56+00:00May 24, 2025|Categories: Uncategorized|Tags: anxiety, attention, bank account, Bible reading, books, broker, business advice, class ranks, college hair, debt, friendships with older people, gas prices, God's values, good example, Health, helping others, independent thinking, influence, learning, legacies, life journey, living life, media consumption, new technologies, personal standards, perspective, perspectives, phone scams, problem-solving, reputations, salesman, Smith-Corona typewriter, Soren Kierkegaard, Soren Kierkegaard notion, technology, timeless advice., Twenty Things I Wish I Had Known at 20, wedding, White Out, wisdom, world change|0 Comments
The Shoes
Daverius Peters came to graduation to get his diploma. But [...]
By Robert Taylor|2025-05-20T21:28:27+00:00May 21, 2025|Categories: Uncategorized|Tags: betrayal, black sneakers, dark-colored dress shoes, Daverius Peters, deeper meaning, diploma, dress pants, empathy, essence of sacrifice, friends, graduation, humiliation, inspiring tale, Jesus, John Butler, kindness, sacrifice, school rules, selflessness, size 11 shoes, size 9 feet, sock footed, stage, teacher, ultimate sacrifice, white shirt, wrong shoes|0 Comments
The Right Choice Over the Good Choice: A Lesson in Priorities
Matthew 6:33 reminds us, 'Seek first the kingdom of God'—but [...]
By Robert Taylor|2025-05-16T14:49:29+00:00May 17, 2025|Categories: Uncategorized|Tags: align priorities, basketball, Bible presentation, church, Clay Christensen, commitment, conflict, core values, decision, example, exceptions, faith, faith and family., family, family and God, first place, God-given talents, godly options, grandson, How Do You Measure Your Life, kindergarten, kingdom of God, lesson of a lifetime, Matthew 6:33, Meaning, Oxford, pressure, Priorities, purpose, Reflection, Rhodes scholarship, second place, Sunday Bible class, Sunday reserved, values, volleyball|Comments Off on The Right Choice Over the Good Choice: A Lesson in Priorities