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BulletinGold
#123
March 2011 Vol 11 #1
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BulletinGold
#123
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March
2011
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Vol.
11 Num. 1 |
Editors:
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David Bragg
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Edward
Thomason
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BulletinGold |
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In This
Issue:
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Articles
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Nuggets
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Poems
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Quotes
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- A Barrier to
Growth, David Bragg
- The False
Doctrine Of The Rapture,
Ron Boatwright
- In One
Generation’s Time, Bill
Jackson
- My Cheating
Heart… By Barbie Law
- A Child's Prayer?
By C.M.Callan
- Do Religious
People Need Conversion? By
James D. Burns
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- Making Missionaries
- My Heroes,
Charles R. Gamble
- Parable of the
Pencil
- A Home Is More
Than Bricks…
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- Today's Hardship,
J. Randal Matheny
-
Kindness
-
Seasons of Rapture,
Arthur Farstad
-
The Critic,
Jean A. Thornton
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quotes
& sayings for bulletins
and signs
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Editorial by
David Bragg |
A
Barrier to Growth
Peter wrote
to Christians living in
difficult times, when
suffering was their routine
lot. They frequently
found themselves at odds with
government officials and
mistreated in the
marketplace. The
apostle’s first epistle
outlines useful advice on how
to handle the adverse
situations. At the heart
of Peter’s counsel is the
valid assumption that the
process of living the
Christian life will present
opportunities for sharing
one’s faith in Christ.
To take advantage of these
openings Christians must
possess the ability to clearly
explain their belief. He
wrote:
“But
sanctify
the Lord God in your hearts,
and always be ready to give
a defense to everyone who
asks you a reason for the
hope that is in you, with
meekness and fear; having a
good conscience, that when
they defame you as
evildoers, those who revile
your good conduct in Christ
may be ashamed” (1 Pet.
3:15-16).
Convincing
evidence
must
be
offered
to
explain the lifestyle of a
committed Christian. The
most powerful evidence to be
proposed would be the Word of
God. It alone would
carry the authority to
convince and the ability to
convert. The greatest
testimony against faith is for
the world to ask and the
Christian to be unable to
explain the very Gospel they
profess to believe.
David
Bragg
http://www.davidbragg.org/
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Panning
for
Gold Feature
Articles: |
The
False Doctrine Of The Rapture
By
Ron Boatwright
We see
statements on bumper stickers
like, "In case of the rapture
this car will have no
driver." The word
"rapture" is not found in the
Bible. It is another false
doctrine that man has
created. This false
premillennial idea of "the
rapture" states that there will
be a secret catching away of the
saved into the air where they
will be with Christ for 7
years. During these seven
years there is to be a "great
tribulation" period here on the
earth. Great suffering is
to be inflicted on the
people. But after 7 years
Jesus is to again appear to
bring the tribulation period to
a close. Talk about a
fairy tale! This is some
imagination! This is all
false. Let’s see what the
Bible says will happen when
Christ comes back.
We read in 1
Corinthians 15:52 when the Lord
comes back it will be "In a
moment, in the twinkling of an
eye….the trumpet will sound, and
the dead will be raised
incorruptible, and we shall be
changed." And in John
5:28-29 Jesus says, "For the
hour is coming in which all who
are in the graves will hear His
voice and come forth, those who
have done good to the
resurrection of life and those
who have done evil to the
resurrection of
damnation." There is only
going to be one resurrection not
the three that the "rapture"
requires.
But when the
Lord comes, what is going to
happen to this earth? 2
Peter 3:10-12 says, "But the day
of the Lord will come as a thief
in the night, in which the
heavens will pass away with a
great noise, and the elements
will melt with fervent heat;
both the earth and the works
that are in it will be burned
up…the heavens will be dissolved
being on fire, and the elements
will melt with fervent
heat." The people
advocating a "rapture" are not
going to be able to come back to
the earth for their 1000 year
reign, because the earth will be
burned up at the Lord’s
appearing. There is not
going to be a rapture. The
rapture is another false
doctrine of man.
- Ron Boatwright, a long-time
minister and elder in Arkansas,
is the author of on-line Bible
study series available at http://www.netbiblestudy.net/
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In
One Generation’s Time
By
Bill Jackson
Some
very wise men in the kingdom
have been known to state that we
are always just one generation
from apostasy. In seeing the
growth of harmful trends in
these last several years, we are
convinced that a full generation
is not needed! But let us focus
on what can occur in one
generation’s time, and Judges
2:10 is so appropriate just
here. Reference has been made to
Joshua’s generation and then
this:
"And
also all that generation were
gathered unto their fathers:
and there arose another
generation after them, which
knew not the Lord, nor yet the
works which he had done for
Israel."
This,
in one generation’s time!
Our
Lord had made it so plain, in
John 6:45: "It is written in the
prophets, And they shall be all
taught of God. Every man
therefore that hath heard, and
hath learned of the Father,
cometh unto me."
We see
the emphasis we are making now
in the wording of the Great
Commission, recorded by Matthew:
“Go ye therefore, and
teach…Teaching them” (Mat.
28:19-20). A shift away from the
study of, and teaching of, the
Word of God is the opening of
the door and a begging for
apostasy. That lesson has been
well demonstrated in Israel’s
history, and it has been
repeatedly shown in the history
of the church.
But, do
we learn?
We can
see deviation at work in one
generation’s time in what we
read of the work in Ephesus.
This was a noteworthy stop in
the apostle Paul’s missionary
endeavors (Acts 19), and we
combine that fact with several
others made plain in the New
Testament. May we be reminded of
blessings and benefits received
by Ephesus:
1. Paul had
visited there, and caused some
to take their place faithfully
in Christ. Not every city or
community in the New Testament
era had an apostle to visit them
early in their work, but Ephesus
did!
2. Late in
his missionary work, Paul called
the Ephesian elders to meet him
at Miletus, and he reviewed his
work before them, gave them
special charges pertaining to
their work, spoke of dangers
before them as wolves would seek
to harm their flock, and gave
them specific warnings regarding
some false men arising from
their own ranks! (Acts
20:28-30). Not every church, and
not every eldership, was blessed
in having an apostle to meet
with them and call special
attention to dangerous times
ahead, with warnings given to
them to be faithful, but Ephesus
had such warnings given!
3. The
apostle Paul wrote a letter to
the Ephesian congregation, with
that special emphasis on Christ,
Head of the church; the giving
of God’s foreordained will for
the saving of men; the Word of
truth as the instrument of
salvation, and the great unity
the Spirit teaches, with the
need to loyally maintain and
keep it! Not every New Testament
congregation had a letter sent
to them from an inspired
apostle, but Ephesus was so
blessed!
So,
those benefits: Paul’s
physically being with them,
Paul’s meeting with the
leadership for special teaching
and warning, and Paul’s great
lessons to them in his letter
sent them. What benefits and
blessings were given to Ephesus!
In less
than a generation’s time, we see
Ephesus again, as the Lord, the
Head of the church, writes to
that congregation. The letter to
Ephesus is one among seven,
recorded in Revelation chapters
2 and 3. The Lord, always
faithful in noting loyalty and
dedication, refers to some of
that in Ephesus’ history, but
then we have this: “Nevertheless
I have somewhat against thee,
because thou hast left thy first
love” (Rev. 2:4). Against the
blessings and benefits earlier
received by Ephesus, now we have
words from the Christ Himself:
“Ephesus does not love me as she
earlier did.” And not too many
years later, in the apostasy of
the late first century and
beyond, Ephesus ceased to be the
people of God!
It thus
has happened, and it is
happening today, and it will
happen to some in the future.
Will we learn from Ephesus?
Remember, in one generation’s
time—or less!
- Bill Jackson, Deceased; via
the Belvedere Beacon,
the weekly bulletin of the
Belvedere church of Christ,
Belvedere, SC. Ken
Chumbley preaches for this
congregation, and he may be
contacted at their website: http://www.belvederechurchofchrist.org
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My
Cheating Heart…
By
Barbie Law
I just
heard that a childhood friend
had caught his wife cheating on
him. When confronted and told
that she would have to choose
between her husband or the other
man, her answer was, “I can’t
because he’s my best friend.”
Unbelievable! How could she? How
dare she? I hope he kicked her
to the curb! These are all
thoughts that were running
through my mind as I was being
told this news. I kept thinking
of him and his children and how
hurt they must be by her choice.
How selfish to not be willing to
give up one thing, especially
when that one thing is so
detrimental to the well-being of
your family. How could adultery
become so common in our society
that even “Christians” are
shrugging it off? Just a
multitude of self-righteous
thoughts going over and over in
my mind.
Then it
hit me!!!
I’m
unfaithful! I cheat! I want to
have my cake and eat
it
too!
No, I
am not having an affair with
another man. My problems lay
elsewhere.
I like
to watch T.V.
There have
been days my television has been
turned on before I’ve opened my
Bible
to
have a Bible
study.
I like to
play on my computer.
I can lose
track of time and before I know
it, I need to get to bed, and
then I rush through my prayer so
I can get to sleep. This is
where I am like the unfaithful
wife.
We have so
many distractions in our society
today and we allow these to
dominate our time. I say allow
because it is a choice. We
choose to spend the extra time
doing the busy work, which keeps
us from having time to devote to
Gods’ work.
It
sounds like we‘re doing this
wrong doesn’t it?
I think
of the warning that Paul wrote
to Timothy,
2Ti 3:1 But understand
this, that in the last days
there will come times of
difficulty.
2Ti 3:2 For people will be
lovers of self, lovers of money,
proud, arrogant, abusive,
disobedient to their parents,
ungrateful, unholy,
2Ti 3:3 heartless,
unappeasable, slanderous,
without self-control, brutal,
not loving good,
2Ti 3:4 treacherous,
reckless, swollen with conceit,
lovers of pleasure rather than
lovers of God,
2Ti 3:5 having the
appearance of godliness, but
denying its power. Avoid such
people.
I know
many good people that have
allowed the world to interfere
with their relationship with
God, and let’s face it, being a
good person is not synonymous
with being a good
Christian. Our God is a
jealous God, as we are told
quite clearly multiple times.
Exo 20:5 You shall not bow
down to them or serve them, for
I the LORD your God am a jealous
God
Exo 34:14 (for you shall
worship no other god, for the
LORD, whose name is Jealous, is
a jealous God)
Deu 4:24 For the LORD your
God is a consuming fire, a
jealous God
Just as
my friend does not intend to
share the affections of his wife
with another man, neither does
God intend for us, the very
people He created, to share our
affections, our attention, or
our time with worldly desires
that distract us from our
relationship with Him.
If my
friends’ marriage is going to
survive and thrive, then a
choice is going to have to be
made. Priorities are going to
have to be adjusted. Commitments
will have to be reset. None of
this will be easy. It won’t
happen overnight, but it will
start the same way the affair
did, with one decision.
Hopefully, it will be the one
that leads to healing a broken
relationship.
Where are you
unfaithful? What is your affair
with? Are you ready to make a
choice that can change your
life? Will you decide to spend
one hour less on an intruding
hobby and fill that time with
something that can move your
relationship with God forward?
Fill that time with Bible study,
Bible reading, and prayer. It
will do your heart good.
After
all, when it comes to matters of
the heart we have the One who
knows ours best cheering us on.
- Barbie Law is currently a
member of Cedar Springs church
of Christ in Louisville, KY.
Matthew Ashby serves that
congregation as minister. The
church's website is http://www.hecares.us/blog/
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A
Child's Prayer?
By
C.M.Callan
Most
are familiar with the simple
prayer that so many children
learned at an early age.
“Now
I lay me down to sleep, I pray
the Lord my soul to keep.
If
I should die before I awake, I
pray the Lord my soul to
take.”
It
seems to me that this prayer has
a lot to say even in its
simplicity.
Without
hesitation or modification the
words speak to trust in God for
His ability to comfort and
protect. It also speaks to
God’s power and majesty as it
asks God for protection by
saying He not only can but, will
“keep my soul” while I
rest. It is an admittance
of our dependency and faith.
The prayer
also speaks to the fragility of
life and the ever-present
reality of death, but not in a
fearful way but as something
that is inevitable. It is
not fearful because God is
waiting for us on the other
side. The one praying also
can see that God has prepared a
place for those who are
faithful, a place where we
should want to be.
One who prays
this prayer from the heart is
demonstrating a definite
mind-set. It depicts a
person that has a fixed goal in
life, a goal of being in heaven
with our Lord when this life is
over. The desire to go to
heaven has to be the driving
force we all need. When we
set this as our goal and become
determined to stay with it, then
our actions on a daily basis
will reflect our goal and show
our trust in and love for God.
Could it be
that part of our problem today
is the fact that we have not
taught our children this prayer,
or any prayer? Would we
“adults” do well to incorporate
this prayer in our prayer life
and mean it?
- Chester M. Callan serves as an
elder of the church of Christ in
Rotan Texas. He may be contacted
at drcall@sbcglobal.net
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Do
Religious People Need
Conversion?
By
James D. Burns
Should
we attempt to convert religious
people, or should the Gospel be
presented only to those who have
no religion? Some contend that
we should “leave religious
people alone” when it comes to
attempts at conversion. Let us
examine the cases of conversion
in the book of Acts as they
relate to this question. Were
any measures taken to convert
the already religious?
Those
in Acts 2 were “devout men”
(v.5) who had come to Jerusalem,
a religious center, for the day
of Pentecost, a religious
observance. Truly, they were
religious. Yet, the apostles
successfully attempted to
convert them to Jesus Christ -
about 3,000 were converted
(v.41).
The
Ethiopian nobleman is mentioned
in Acts 8. He was a religious
man who had traveled all the way
to Jerusalem to worship (v.27).
Returning home, he was reading
from the book of Isaiah (v.28).
Yet, Philip “preached unto him
Jesus,” which resulted in his
conversion.
Lydia
was a woman “who worshiped God.”
She found a place of prayer and
engaged in religious activity on
the Sabbath, a religious day
(Acts 26:13-14). Yet, she was
converted to Christ by the word
presented by Paul. Saul of
Tarsus was zealously religious,
circumcised the eighth day...a
Hebrew of Hebrews...as touching
the righteousness which is in
the law, found blameless (Phil.
3:5-6), yet he was converted to
Christ (Acts 9).
Centurion Cornelius, although
not of Jewish lineage, was a
deeply religious man (Acts
10:11). Yet, Peter made a
special trip to his home to
convert him (Acts 10:19-48).
The
masses of Ephesus were devotees
of the goddess Diana. Yet, this
did not deter Paul from
preaching Christ to them (Acts
19).
From
these examples we can see that
most, if not all, of those in
the first century who were
converted were religious in some
way. Yet, inspired teachers did
not hesitate to convert them.
Any whose religion does not
conform to that presented by
Jesus Christ are proper subjects
of conversion to His way.
- James D. Burns; via the weekly
bulletin of the Harrisburg
church of Christ in Harrisburg,
IL. You may visit their
website at http://www.harrisburgchurchofchrist.org
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Nuggets
&
Quick Riches - misc. goodies |
Making
Missionaries
Otis Keener
observed, “Missionaries are not
made by crossing the sea, but by
seeing the cross.” If we
truly see the cross as we
should, then we will want to
reach out to the lost
everywhere. The love of
Christ constrains or compels us
to do so (2 Corinthians 5:14).
- Glad Tidings of Good
Things, Jacksonville ,
AL; via THE
SOWER, a weekly
publication of the Arthur church
of Christ, Arthur, IL. Ron
Bartanen, who serves as minister
and editor, may be contacted
through the congregation's
website: http://www.arthurchurchofchrist.com
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My
Heroes
By
Charles R. Gamble
Early
Tuesday morning (while it was
still dark) Lois, Malyssa and I
happened upon a bad traffic
accident. I was able to help out
at the scene then continued on
our way to the hospital. Lois
and Malyssa went to the lab
while I reported to the ER,
since I was the chaplain for the
week.
Soon
the injured began to arrive. I
stayed out of the way and
watched the teams as they
received each patient. It was a
very impressive display of
professionalism. All the
resources of the hospital were
brought to bear on the
situation. Staff was running but
not panicked. Soon the Life
Flight staff from another
hospital arrived to transport
one patient to another facility.
Again, everything moved quickly
and efficiently.
I am
reminded that this scene repeats
itself more often than I like to
consider. I will pray for the
ones who were injured but I
will, also, give God thanks for
those who are ready to serve us
in many ways that we may not
consider until it’s needed.
- Charles R. Gamble preaches for
the Fort Recovery church of
Christ in Fort Recovery, Ohio He
may be contacted at cgamble64@gmail.com
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Parable
of the Pencil
The Pencil
Maker took the pencil aside,
just before putting him into the
box.
"There are 5
things you need to know," he
told the pencil, "Before I send
you out into the world. Always
remember them and never forget,
and you will become the best
pencil you can be."
"One: You
will be able to do many great
things, but only if you allow
yourself to be held in Someone's
hand."
"Two: You
will experience a painful
sharpening from time to time,
but you'll need it to become a
better pencil."
"Three: You
will be able to correct any
mistakes you might make."
"Four: The
most important part of you will
always be what's inside."
"And Five: On
every surface you are used on,
you must leave your mark. No
matter what the condition, you
must continue to write."
The pencil
understood and promised to
remember, and went into the box
with purpose in its heart.
- Author Unknown; submitted by
Kevin Rayner, who preaches for
the Highland church of Christ,
Tecumseh, OK. He may be
contacted through the
congregation’s website: http://hcoct.org/
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A
Home Is More Than Bricks…
• It’s a place where your child
gains his concept of God.
• It’s a place where your
daughter learns how to be a wife
and mother.
• It’s a place where your son
learns how to be a husband and
father.
• It’s a place where going the
second mile can pay big
dividends.
• It’s a place where the
Christian graces can be added by
practice.
• It’s a place where the reality
of your Christianity is tested.
• It’s a place where happiness
can exist if every family member
is a committed
Christian.
- Siwell Rd. church of Christ;
via The Encourager,
the weekly bulletin for the
Calvert City church of Christ,
Calvert City, KY. Lance
Cordle preaches for the
congregation. He may be
contacted through the
congregation's website: http://www.calvertchurchofchrist.com
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Hearts
of Gold - poetry |
Today's
Hardship
By
J. Randal Matheny
Hardship forces choice between
today's
Convenience and the bliss
of heavenly hope;
The tears and trials show two
contrary ways:
To seek to soften the
blows, to level the slope,
To lessen the pain, to win man's
puny praise;
The higher way bucks up beneath
the weight,
Considers earthly ills
eternal gain,
Holds out for full reward —
better late
With peace and rest
forever, than obtain
A respite from burdens only
loosed at the gate.
But who will bear the noonday
toil and heat,
So that tomorrow he may
find relief?
For one brave soul, a thousand
cowards retreat,
And in their flight, come
to greater grief;
To shrink from pain is in the
end defeat.
Lonely is the path, but not
alone,
For as the rocky turns
grow ever steep,
The paling crowds faint at briar
and stone;
Instead of climbing they
would rather sleep,
No future promise can, for them,
atone.
Bear up, my sons and daughters,
bear your load,
The sun is high and hot,
but not for long,
Resist the call to rest while on
the road,
Join hands to climb,
throw out your throaty song,
For soon, yes, soon! you'll reap
the crop you sowed.
- J. Randal Matheny edits and
writes UPLift, an
inspirational ezine. He
may be contacted here: <http://randalmathenycom/>.
When
reprinting this
material, please include the
following:
Copyright
(c) 2010 J. Randal Matheny
All
rights reserved. You may
forward the
email
to friends as is. You may not
alter
it
in any way or remove any text
or
attributions.
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Kindness
I have wept in the night
For the shortness of sight
That to somebody's need made me
blind.
But I never have yet
Felt a twinge of regret
For being a little too kind!
- Anonymous; via The
Encourager, the weekly
bulletin for the Calvert City
church of Christ, Calvert City,
KY. Lance Cordle preaches
for the congregation. He
may be contacted through the
congregation's website: http://www.calvertchurchofchrist.com
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Seasons
of Rapture
By
Arthur Farstad
If Christ comes back in winter
When earth lies cold and pale,
Will He find pilgrims watching,
Or will our hearts’ love fail?
O hail our King in white!
He comes from heaven to save us
From tribulation’s night.
If Christ comes back in
springtime,
When burst the buds’ leaf green,
He will gather up His garlands,
God’s saints, from earth’s dark
scene.
O hail our Bridegroom-King!
He comes His Bride to rapture:
How can we help but sing?
If Christ comes back in summer,
When shines the orange sun,
Will He find Christians toiling
In love, with hearts as one?
O hail our great Sun-King,
With healing splendor rising
To draw us to His wing!
If Christ comes back in autumn
When glow the fields with gold,
He will reap with joy His wheat
sheaves
Which He did plant of old.
O hail! Our Lord shall come
To gather His loved ones
And shout His “Harvest Home!”
- Arthur Farstad (1935-19980,
via THE SOWER, a
weekly publication of the Arthur
church of Christ, Arthur, IL.
Ron Bartanen, who serves as
minister and editor, may be
contacted through the
congregation's website: http://www.arthurchurchofchrist.com
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The
Critic
By Jean A. Thornton
A little see lay in the ground
And soon began to sprout.
"Now which, of all the flowers
around,"
It mused, "Shall I come out?"
"Lily’s face is fair and proud,
But just a trifle cold.
The Rose, I think, is rather
loud,
And then, it’s fashion’s old.
The Violet’s all very well,
But not a flower I’d choose.
Nor yet the Canterbury Bell –
I never cared for blues."
And so it criticized each
flower,
This supercilious seed,
Until it woke one summer hour,
And found itself a weed.
– Jean A. Thornton; via The
Encourager, the weekly
bulletin for the Dongola church
of Christ, Dongola, IL.
Gerald Cowan serves the
congregation as minister.
He may be contacted at Geraldcowan1931@aol.com
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Gold Mines ---- quotes,
sayings & sign messages |
"Whatever
it is that keeps people from
getting rich, most of us have
it."
"Nobody is rich enough to buy
back his past."
"Learn to know and appreciate
the importance of others who
touch your life. It will help
you touch other lives in
meaningful ways."
"Tact is the ability to make a
person see the lightning without
hitting him with the bolt."
"This present world is the world
of the dying. The next world is
the home of the living."
-
via The Encourager,
the weekly bulletin for the
Dongola church of Christ,
Dongola, IL. Gerald
Cowan serves the congregation
as minister. He may be
contacted at Geraldcowan1931@aol.com
"Hide not your talents, for use
they were made; what's a sun
dial in the shade?" (Ben
Franklin)
Living on earth is expensive,
but it does include a trip
around the sun every day.
"Speak well of your
enemies….after all, you made
them."
“Unless you can create the whole
universe in 6 days, then perhaps
giving advice to God isn’t such
a good idea.”
"Happiness is a perfume you
can't pour on others without
getting some on yourself."
-
via THE SOWER, a
weekly publication of the
Arthur church of Christ,
Arthur, IL. Ron Bartanen, who
serves as minister and editor,
may be contacted through the
congregation's website: http://www.arthurchurchofchrist.com
Temper gets most of us in
trouble, and pride keeps us
there.
-
Taken from Bulletin
Digest; via The
Central
Message, the weekly
bulletin of the Central church
of Christ in Paducah KY.
Jim Faughn serves as an elder
and preacher for the
congregation. He may be
contacted through the
congregation's website at: http://www.centralchurchofchrist.org
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BulletinGold
Extra ---- recent postings
on our Blogsite |
-
“Anchors,” Cecil May III
- Don’t Quit, Rick Woodall
- Archippus, Jimmie Z. Gribble
- She Invited A Friend! By David
Shannon
- "An Inheritance In Heaven," Paul
L. McElroy
- Ten Commandments of Friendship
- Deep Water, James C. Guy
- The Ultimate Goal, Joe Chesser
- Comfort One Another, Norman
Gipson
- Do Yourself a Favor, Jeremiah
Tatum
- A Family for the Lord, Benny
Bristow
- Sunbeam Love
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