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BulletinGold
#120
|
December
2010
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Vol.
10
Num.
10 |
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
|
Nuggets
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Poems
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Quotes
|
-
May
you
have
- The Right Gift, by Craig
Evans
- Religious
Holidays, by Dave Miller
- Using
Our Time Wisely, by Dale Grissom
- Resolutions,
by David R. Ferguson
- The
New Year, by Ronald Bartanen
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-
What About Christmas? By
Gus Nichols
- Alexander Campbell on
Christmas
- Christmas Gift
- A New Beginning
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-
Cleaning House For 2011
-
Take Time
-
We
Welcome You with Wide Arms, by J. Randal Matheny
-
But
Once A Year, by J. Randal Matheny
|
quotes & sayings
for
bulletins and signs
|
| Editorial by David Bragg |
As we
enter the month of December, with the holiday season fast approaching,
it is only natural to reflect upon our past and consider how our future
may be brighter. This will be the focus in this final issue of
BulletinGold in 2009. I thought the following item really helps set the
mood for this month's edition.
David
Bragg
http://www.davidbragg.org/
May
you
have-
Enough
happiness
to
make you sweet,
Enough
trials
to
make you strong,
Enough
sorrows
to
keep you human,
and
enough
hope
to make you happy.
-
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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| Panning
for Gold Feature Articles: |
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The Right Gift
By
Craig Evans
Christmas is a very exciting time of
year. Children especially are so very, very excited about what
they want for Christmas. They make lists, drop hints, and get
their heart set on certain things. It seems that the stores seem
to know what the big hit of the year is going to be, and carry as few
of them as possible. Christmas day will come as a whirlwind of
excitement, the presents will be opened and the kids will play with the
boxes their gifts came in. So many gifts will be given, but over
time clothes will no longer fit, toys will be broken, and even the
subscription to the jelly of the month club will expire.
The greatest gift that you can give your
children, or anyone for that matter, is the gift of sharing
Christ. This is not just done once with a few words, but is done
in your daily interactions. Sharing the love of Christ with your
children is the only gift that will last for an eternity. The
gift of Christ will never break, shrink, become tattered, go out of
style, or spoil.
Moses writes in Deuteronomy 6.4-9:
4 Hear, O Israel: The LORD our God, the
LORD is one. 5
Love the LORD
your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your
strength. 6 These commandments that I give you today are to
be upon
your hearts. 7 Impress them on your children. Talk about
them when you
sit at home and when you walk along the road, when you lie down and
when you get up. 8 Tie them as symbols on your hands and
bind them on
your foreheads. 9 Write them on the doorframes of your
houses and on
your gates.
He is exhorting Hebrew parents to instill in their children, each and
every day, faith in. The fact there are still Jews in 2010 is
evidence that some parents took this very seriously.
I want to encourage you to share your faith in
God every day with your children, and it will be the greatest gift they
have ever received.
- Craig Evans serves as youth minister for the Calvert City church of
Christ in Calvert City, KY. He may be contacted through the
congregation's website: http://www.calvertchurchofchrist.com
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Religious Holidays
By
Dave Miller
“You observe days and months and seasons and years. I am afraid for
you...”
(Galatians 4:10-11)
Another change being implemented in churches and
growing in popularity is the formal observance of religious holidays -
specifically Christmas. Churches are now placing Christmas trees in
their buildings. Preachers are preaching Christmas sermons and
congregations are singing Christmas songs in the regular worship
assembly of the church. Drama often enters into the picture with
churches offering full scale holiday pageants and performances complete
with actors/actresses, costumes, and choral productions.
Like many other practices, the observance of
holidays in the context of the church as a religious activity is a
recent innovation among churches of Christ. It demonstrates a
convergence of several worship practices which are foreign to the New
Testament: choirs, dramatic acting, female leadership in worship, and
religious holidays.
Must we have God's explicit or implicit approval for
what we do in religion? Yes. Does God want us to celebrate Christ's
birth? Not that we can find in the scriptures, but He has indicated
that He does want us to commemorate the death of Christ every Sunday.
With regard to Christmas, two extremes exist among
believers. Some clamor for Christ to be put back into Christmas. Others
conscientiously object to the Christian's use of a Christmas tree or
any other signs of participation. Two biblical principles ought to
guide our thinking. In the first place, God has always been concerned
with the religious implications of practices that the believer adopts.
God wants us to refrain from engaging in religious activities that are
equated with false religion. Second, God desires that we engage only in
those religious practices which are authorized (1 Corinthians 4:6;
Colossians 3:17; 2 John 9). If religious activity is not in accordance
with written revelation, it is sinful (Leviticus 10:1-3; 1Chronicles
15:13; Galatians 4:8-11).
What are the implications of these two divine
guidelines? First, Christians do not observe Christmas as a religious
holiday. As a religious holy day, it is unauthorized. Scripture
repeatedly stresses religious observance of Christ’s death (Luke 22:19;
Acts 2:42; 1 Corinthians 11:26), but makes no provision for the
observance of Christ’s birth. To observe Christmas as a religious
activity is to identify one's self with religious groups that worship
God vainly (Matthew 15:9). God wants His people to appear to the world
separate and distinct from counterfeit religion (2 Corinthians 6:16-17).
Second, while Christians will avoid using symbols
that associate the holiday season with unauthorized religious activity
(like angels and nativity scenes), they can feel perfectly free to
observe Christmas as a festive national holiday (Romans 14:5-6).
Decorating trees, giving gifts, and the like, are not necessarily
associated with a religious observance of Christmas, as is readily
apparent from the fact that thousands of non-religious, atheistic, and
Jewish Americans observe the holiday season with all of the cultural
trimmings (lights, trees, gifts, etc.). They do so without assigning a
“Christian” significance to the practice. In light of biblical
teaching, Christians are to consider the current cultural connotations
of any given activity.
- Dave Miller (adopted from the book, Piloting The Strait, pages
257-263) by Edd Sterchi. Edd preaches for the Jackson church of Christ
in Jackson, MO. He may be contacted through the congregation's
website: http://www.jacksonchurchofchrist.com
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Using Our Time Wisely
By
Dale Grissom
Each week that we are allowed to live contains
10,080 minutes or 604,800 seconds for us to use. There numbers may
sound big, but each of us realizes just how quickly the time flies by.
As Christians, we must be aware of our responsibility to use this time
wisely and to take advantage of every opportunity we have to serve the
Lord.
We have 86,400 waking seconds to use each day. May
we not be guilty of wasting it, but may our focus be on using this time
to grow in our knowledge of the Word and in the Christian graces, in
service to the Lord and our fellow man, and to lead others to Christ.
“But the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, long-suffering,
gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, temperance: against such there
is no law (Galatians 5:22-23). We must learn to recognize opportunity
when it presents itself, and not let this precious time with which we
have been blessed slip away.
David spoke of the brevity of life in Psalm
90:10: “The days of our years are seventy years; and if by reason of
strength they are eighty years, yet their boast is only labor and
sorrow; for it is soon cut off, and we fly away” (NKJV). James, in his
letter, speaks of how fleeting life is: “Whereas ye know not what shall
be on the morrow. For what is your life? It is even a vapor that
appeareth for a little time, and then vanisheth away” (James 4:14).
Let us make our short time on earth a busy time of
laying up treasures in heaven, and may we always be mindful of the
admonition of the apostle Paul: “I beseech you therefore, brethren, b
the mercies of God, that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice,
holy, acceptable unto God, whish is your reasonable service. And be not
conformed to this world; but be ye transformed by the renewing of your
mind, that ye may prove what is that good and acceptable, and perfect
will of God” (Romans 12:1-2).
- Dale Grissom, former minister and elder, attends the church of
Christ in Dexter, MO. Travis L. Quertermous currently serves as the
congregation’s preacher. He may be contacted through the congregation's
website: http://www.dexterchurchofchrist.com/
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Resolutions
By
David R.
Ferguson
Due to the waxing of the old year as we are fast
approaching the start of a new, this is the time in which we start
making resolutions in order to improve our lives. I am all for
doing whatever is necessary to improve our lives, but I am a strong
believer that we should always remember to do what our Lord and Savior,
Jesus Christ, said in Matthew 6:33: "But seek first His Kingdom and His
righteousness, and all these things shall be yours as well." We
should never fail to put God and His will first in our lives in
everything we do.
The word of God is all about new beginnings: We have
the Book of Genesis itself, whose very name means "beginning," and
within its pages God shares with us the creation story and how, with
just His word, the whole universe sprang into existence. We also
see how sin first arrived in that perfect world, and how quick was God
to offer a remedy for that sin by stating the very first prophecy of
redemption regarding the Messiah in Genesis 3:15. A few chapters
later we see the underpinning of the nation of Israel laid as God
promises Abraham that from him would come peoples and nations and most
importantly, the Promised Seed from Whom all the world would be
blessed. At the conclusion of the Book of Genesis we see the
foundation of God's chosen people being created as Joseph protects his
family from the famine that had ravaged the land, his family who were
direct descendants of Abraham, in the land of Egypt.
In the Book of Exodus we see the beginning of
the nation of Israel, God's chosen people, come to fruition as God
calls them out of bondage in Egypt as the Lord formed His covenant with
them at Mt. Sinai. But shortly thereafter we witness the
beginning of the long history of Israel's rebellion against Jehovah,
but He is steadfastly loving and patient and kind in His longsuffering,
always maintaining a remnant for Himself.
In 1 Samuel we find the beginning of the
monarchy created as God has Samuel anoint Saul as its first earthly
king, once again resulting from the people rejecting their true King,
Jehovah. It is in 2 Samuel we find the beginning of the Davidic
line to the throne established, the line from which came Israel's and
our King and Savior, the Lord Jesus Christ. Upon His arrival the
Old Covenant gave way to the new, which is why the Hebrews writer tells
us in Hebrews 8:13 just before the Destruction of Jerusalem in AD 70,
"And what is becoming obsolete and growing old is ready to vanish
away."
Jesus Christ is all about new
beginnings. Through Him we have forgiveness of sins (Colossians
1:13-14). Through Him we can have a new birth (John 3:3), and it
is through this new birth that our old man dies and we are resurrected
to be a new creation (Romans 6:3-5), and no longer at enmity with God
(James 4:4). As Paul succinctly tells us in 2 Corinthians 5:17,
"Therefore, if any one is in Christ, he is a new creation; the old has
passed away, behold, the new has come." May you begin the New
Year right with Christ!
- David R. Ferguson preaches for the Lakeland Church of Christ in
Mattoon, IL. He may be contacted through the congregation's
website: http://lakelandchurchofchrist.web.officelive.com/default.aspx
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The
New Year
By Ronald Bartanen
WELCOME into the New Year of 2011! We thank God for the
opportunity,
so close to the start of a new year, to begin it in worship. I
can
think of no better way to start off the year than in praise to our
Father in the name of His Son.
It is great to receive something new. We have just
passed the
Christmas season, in which the giving and receiving of gifts has become
a significant traditional part. Maybe you didn't receive what you
wanted for Christmas, but no doubt you appreciated the thoughtfulness
of the givers. It may be that you were among the many to go, with
gift
receipt in hand, to wherever the gift was purchased to exchange it for
something else. It may have been a clothing item that didn't fit,
or
simply an item you wouldn't have chosen for yourself. Or possibly
you
could have returned an appliance or gadget that didn't function as it
should. It may have had a one year guarantee, and it
malfunctioned
before the year was up. It's comforting to be able to turn it in
and
start all over. For whatever reason, it is good to have a choice.
Some things in life, however, come without a
guarantee. Wouldn't it
be wonderful if each year had a one year guarantee to be able to turn
an unpleasant year in and start all over again?
Another thought occurs to me
along this
line.
Sometimes defective
merchandise is recalled by the manufacturer, and a new item is given
you. The fact is that God will not recall the year He gives us.
Any
defect is not in the year, but in our use of the year. A year
will be
largely what we make of it, good or bad. As we begin the year of
2011,
may it be a year devoted to God, and spent faithfully in His service.
While our Creator will not recall or take back the year He
gives us,
He will recall us. "For we must all appear before the judgment
seat of
Christ." (2 Cor. 5:10). May all be ready to be recalled!
- Ronald Bartanen preaches for Arthur church of Christ, Arthur,
IL. He
may be contacted through the congregation's website: http://www.arthurchurchofchrist.com
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| Nuggets
& Quick Riches - misc. goodies |
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What About Christmas?
By
Gus Nichols
There is no proof that Christ was born on December 25. But the glorious
good news is in the fact that He was born as our Saviour, that He came
down from heaven to seek and to save the lost (Luke 2:8-12).
Christ should be just as precious to us as if He had
been born on December 25. In fact, if He had been born only yesterday
we would know nothing of His wonderful life, His miracles, His
teachings, His death for our sins, His resurrection and ascension into
heaven. We would know nothing about the New Testament church and the
spreading of Christianity upon the earth, as in the Acts of the
Apostles. In fact, if Christ had been born yesterday, we would not yet
have the New Testament and Christianity.
Another fact worthy of consideration is the fact
that we can rejoice in Christ, as Christians and believers in Christ,
on December 25, just the same as on the other 364 days of the year. We
do not have to cease to be happy in Jesus at “Christmas” just to be
different from others. Paul says, “Rejoice in the Lord always” (Phi.
4:4). This would take in Christmas the same as all other days of the
year.
Instead of revealing the date of the birth of
Christ, God has revealed the day on which He was raised from the
dead—the first day of the week (Mark 16:1, 9; Luke 24:1-47). God does
want us to celebrate this day. It is a day called “the Lord’s Day”
(Rev. 1:10; 1 Cor. 16:2). In it we are especially rejoiceful and glad.
We should show our faith in Christ, in His birth, in
His life, in all He did for us, and is doing for us, in every proper
way; but we should not deceive others into thinking we are celebrating
December 25 as the birthday of Christ, for there is no good reason to
believe it is the date of His birth. But when all the facts are
considered, there is nothing to prevent our enjoying the holiday season
just ahead called “Christmas.”
We may give and receive gifts in this season, or at
any other season of the year, on December 25, or on another day of the
year that we wish—on our birthday, or that of others. In fact, we
should “rejoice with them that do rejoice” at Christmas or any other
time. There is not enough happiness in the world any way. We can,
however, do all this without celebrating Christmas as the birthday of
Christ.
Finally, it is proof of the divinity of Christ to
find Him so popular in the world nineteen hundred years after His birth
that the civilized world wants to celebrate His birth, whether it knows
the date or not. Thank God for our Lord and His coming into the world,
regardless of the exact date of His arrival by virgin birth. We shall,
therefore, go on teaching His truth, whatever is proper and fitting,
regardless of “Christmas.”
- Gus Nichols; 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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Alexander Campbell on Christmas
Consider the following brief excerpt from a much longer
article by Alexander Campbell titled "Musings on Christmas Morning,"
which was penned in the month of December, 1843 "This morning being
Christmas, my thoughts naturally lead me to Bethlehem, Calvary, and the
sepulcher of Joseph. And what mysterious, sublime and animating
associations cluster around those three places! How near the point of
distance! Eight short miles measured the whole space from the manger to
the cross! And how short the interval of time between the first birth
from Mary, and the second birth from Joseph of Arimathea's tomb! Not
quite the half of three score years and ten completes the labors and
the life of Heaven's and Earth's First Born! And yet what scenes and
transactions crowd this narrow space of earth, and this short interval
of time.. This blest child of a thousand hopes and promises this
wonderful offspring of Divinity and humanity this Son of God and Son of
Man, was born to be a light of all nations, and of all ages to scatter
night away from all eyes within the realms of mercy to break forever
its dark scepter and annihilate its power over all His friends and
brethren to dry up the tears of a weeping world by washing away its
sins and sorrows in a fountain filled with His own blood to deliver man
from the fiercest of all tyrants, Death; and to bestow honors on a
ransomed race, bright as the throne of God and lasting as the ages of
eternity" (Millennial Harbinger January, 1844).
- From the Internet; 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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Christmas Gift
A man purchased his wife a beautiful diamond ring for
Christmas. His friend said, "I thought she wanted one of those
sporty 4 wheel drive vehicles."
"She did," he replied. "But where could I ever find
a fake Jeep?"
- 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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A New Beginning
The old year is behind us. Forever! Some things God
gives often, but He gives us time only once. The flowers of spring
return again and again. The trees burst into a new foliage year after
year. But time does not come twice to anyone. We enter into the New
Year with high hopes. Every new year holds a brighter hope than the
last, and we are ever ready to shake off bad habits and to give life a
new start and a new effort. Such thinking has possibilities, for every
improvement begins with a thought. This was the power that turned the
feet of the ancient Psalmist who said, “I thought about my ways, and
turned my feet to Your testimonies” (Psalm 119:59). The trouble has
been we have allowed conflicting thoughts to grab us and change the
direction of our feet.
So our first resolution is to keep our thoughts
working for us. No person is better, bigger or stronger than his or her
thoughts. Second, let us be grateful for the many blessings of
last year. We are not worthy of more if we are grateful for what we
have. Third, may we determine to be sympathetic toward all less
fortunate person that ourselves. Having a heart is a big
accomplishment. Fourth, let us resolve to place the best reasonable
construction on the words and deeds of others. Fifth, let us build life
on the good foundation of loving God and our fellow men.
- Copied; 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 |
Cleaning
House For 2011
Last Week I threw out WORRYING,
It was getting old and in the way.
It kept me from being me,
I couldn't do things my way.
I threw out those inhibitions,
They were just crowding me out.
Made room for my New Growth,
Got rid of my old dreams and doubts.
I threw out a book on MY PAST
(didn't have time to read it anyway).
Replaced it with New Goals,
Started reading it today.
I threw out childhood toys
(remember how I treasured them so)?
Got me a NEW PHILOSOPHY too,
Threw out the one from long ago.
Bought in some new books too,
Called I CAN, I WILL, and I MUST.
Threw out I might, I think and I ought.
WOW, You should've seen the dust.
I ran across an OLD FRIEND,
Haven't seen him in a while.
I believe his name is GOD,
Yes, I really like His style.
He helped me to do some cleaning
And added some thing's Himself.
Like PRAYER, HOPE and FAITH,
Yes I placed them right on the shelf.
I picked up this special thing
And placed it at the front door.
I FOUND IT - its called PEACE.
Nothing gets me down anymore.
Yes, I've got my house looking nice.
Looks good around the place.
For things like Worry and Trouble
There just isn't any place.
It's good to do a little house cleaning,
Get rid of the old things on the shelf.
It sure makes things brighter,
Maybe you should TRY IT YOURSELF.
- Author Unknown; via The Lantern, Highway church of Christ, Sullivan,
IL Visit their website as http://www.highwaycofc.com
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Take
Time
Take time to think…
It is the source of power
Take time to play…
It is the secret of perpetual youth.
Take time to read…
It is the fountain of wisdom.
Take time to pray…
It is the greatest power on earth.
Take time to love and be loved…
It is a God-given privilege.
Take time to be friendly…
It is the road to happiness.
Take time to laugh…
It is the music of the soul.
Take time to give…
It is too short a day to be selfish.
Take time to work…
It is the price of success.
Take time to show appreciation…
It is the frosting on the cake of life.
Take time to dream…
It is hitching your wagon to a star.
Take time to be charitable…
It is the key to heaven.
- via The Contender, the weekly bulletin published by the Walnut Grove
church of Christ in Benton, KY. Kevin Williams preaches for the
congregation. He may be contacted through the church's website: http://walnutgrovechurchofchrist.org/
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We
Welcome You with Wide Arms
By
J.
Randal Matheny
We welcome you with wide arms, New Year,
That turns by Brasilia time to us,
Through air cooled by the evening rain,
To mute the party’s midnight toast.
Our sons and daughters sailed tonight,
On the waning light of winding hours;
We hail with quiet heart your coming,
And beseech our children’s safe arrival.
So enter, New Year, our empty house,
And cheer our souls with choicest dreams
Of Kingdom plans and cordial successes,
Of ancient odes, eternal ages.
Come, young New Year, to us of yore,
The times have left us tired and worn;
Renew our faith, ignite our hope,
Your whited page will whet our thirst
To write of justice, righteous judgments,
And mercy’s gift to remove all sin,
To speak of heaven’s speedy promise,
To save a soul when Christ descends.
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But
Once
A Year
By J.
Randal Matheny
Suppose we saw the stars but once a year,
How would we look upon them, with what eyes?
For hours and hours would we not gaze and peer,
To penetrate the mystery of the skies?
But every night their silent coldness bears
A faithful witness, shines its flickering light;
But little do we see, what sight impairs,
To feel the shimmering wonder of the night.
- Both of the poems above were penned by J. Randal Matheny, who 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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| Gold
Mines ---- quotes, sayings & sign messages |
LIFE is like a coin.
You can spend it any way you wish—but you can only spend it once.
No matter what a man’s past may have been, his future is spotless.
(John R. Rice)
Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time. For that’s the
stuff life is made of. (Benjamin Franklin)
Time wasted is existence; used, it is life.
- 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
What the new year brings to you will depend in part on what you bring
to the new year.
Do not let the new year bring you a fresh start on your same old habits.
- 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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| BulletinGold
Extra ---- recent postings on
our Blogsite |
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“Precious
Memories” by Kyle Moses
What
You
Preach
Reminders
Today and Every Day,
by Diana Sue Lindley
Thinking and
Thandsgiving,
bY Bob Spurlin
The First
Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving Poem,
by Alexander
Pope
Thanksgiving Poem,
by Ralph
Waldo Emerson
Today
Noel
Smith,
gratitude quote
Today, by Micheal
Dubina
Another Thanksgiving
Poem by
Ralph Waldo Emerson
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