Top 10 Tips for Sleep Deprived Prayer (4 comments)
Taking ‘crazy’ one step closer to ‘can do’ (2 comments)
Stress-throwers and stress-absorbers (0 comments)
10 in 2 by Ben Pfahlert (6 comments). In January 2010 I set myself a goal that has transformed my diary, my thinking, my reading and the … more
Taking ‘crazy’ one step closer to ‘can do’ by Guest blogger (2 comments). Guest blogger Mikey Lynch, one of the directors of The Geneva Push, talks about the network's approach to … more
Top 10 Tips for Sleep Deprived Prayer by Jennie Baddeley (4 comments). There are so many reasons for losing sleep it's not really worth listing them. You're either getting enough sleep or you're … more
Stress-throwers and stress-absorbers by Jean Williams (0 comments). Are you a stress-thrower or a stress-absorber? A stress-thrower blames things on others and expresses stress in anger; a … more
‘Missional Lifestyle’: Education by Nicole Starling (11 comments). This is the fifth in Nicole's series on ‘missional lifestyle’. Read parts 1, 2, 3 … more
Why do we pray for others? by Scott Newling (1 comment). Learning to pray for others is one of the first things we learn as Christians: we see it commended … more
Forgiveness and repentance (part 8): Does God only forgive us when we repent? (ii) by Mark Baddeley (17 comments). (Read parts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7.) Does … more
The power of example by Peter Sholl (3 comments). Mexico in the 1940s was a country trying to come to grips with the 20th century. While discoveries of oil and … more
Forgiveness and repentance (part 7): Does God only forgive us when we repent? (i) by Mark Baddeley (29 comments). (Read parts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6.) We have been … more
The gospel to Greeks by Karen Beilharz (0 comments). For the past three Saturdays, we've been looking at contributions to the old Briefing ‘People in Ministry’ column, … more
Paul is one of the Staff Editors at Matthias Media. He is married to Cathy and has three fantastic kids. He loves student ministry, reading, writing music and playing the saxophone, and is looking forward to meeting Jesus face to face.
sadly this is spot on.
but it’s also <b>very</b> funny!
... in a laugh-at-yourself kind of way
...and does the $189 become a deductible expense against the writing of this post?
Don’t even think about trying to claim a work reimbursement, TP.
This made me laugh, thanks! The other day I was driving at *ahem* 66 in a 60 zone when I drove past a police car clearly waiting to “zing” people. It felt like a slap on the hand from God, saying “Why do you push the boundaries when you know I ask you to obey the authorities cheerfully?”. I’ve been making more of an effort to drive cheerfully within the limit - instead of within the enforceable limit! - ever since.
Yes, the other wonderful thing about Pharisaism is that it’s so easy to bandy about as an accusation. IC, for example, seems to have plunged headlong into graceless Pharisaic legalism in his unwillingness to extend the hand of mercy to his humbly repentant colleague. He would doubtless prefer me to be in jail till I have paid the last copper.
It also occurs to me that I should reassure our British and North American readers—all those references to speed limits (in my post, and Jean’s comments) are in kilometres per hour!
TP
Enough cultural cringe, TP.
In a 110 speed zone, we sometimes travel at 113.
Let the reader work out whether these are miles or kilometres. Or kilometers. And who is driving.
This would be nothing if you were writing from the Northern Territory (or perhaps a German autobahn?)!
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