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BulletinGold
#114
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June
2010
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Vol.
10
Num.
4 |
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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-
Prince of Peace, by Joe Chesser
- Christ, the Better Way, by Charles Box
- Four Perspectives of Jesus, by David Paul Smith
- Was Christ Jesus’ Last Name? By Shane Robinson
- Telling Others About Jesus, by Jeff Jenkins
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-
The Dart
- Jesus Is, by V. P. Black
- In Christ We Have
- How do You Spell C-R-O-S-S?
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-
My Cup Has Overflowed
- Five Loaves and Two Fishes, by Phillip Clarke
Brewer
- Still He Walked, by Carrie McCutcheon
- Oh Lord, I Am So Sorry, by Edd Sterchi
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quotes & sayings
for
bulletins and signs
|
| Editorial by David Bragg |
For
Christians, everything begins and ends with Jesus Christ. Not only do
we begin each day thinking of Him, but each daily thought is to be
brought into submission to Him, and His will for us (2 Cor. 10:5). It
would be impossible to overstate our reliance on Jesus. Therefore, the
following articles, bulletin inserts, poems and quotes reflect just the
"tip of the iceberg" in regard to discussing Jesus Christ and His
relationship with God, Christians, and the world.
David
Bragg
http://www.davidbragg.org/
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| Panning
for Gold Feature Articles: |
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Prince of Peace
By
Joe Chesser
Charles Wesley (1707-1788) knew something that
many people today are missing. When he wrote the lyrics to the
still popular Christmas song, Hark!
The Herald Angels Sing, it is clear
that he understood why Jesus was called the Prince of Peace. If
you look closely at Wesley’s song, you’ll learn why a great company of
the heavenly host suddenly burst forth to proclaim to the shepherds
(Luke 2:13-14): “Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace
to men on whom his favor rests.”
The peace that Jesus was born to provide was
not the cessation of war. It was not to put an end to abuse and
unkind ways humans treat each other. It was not to bring world
peace among nations. Their excitement was because now through
Jesus God was making available true peace – peace with God. There
is nothing more exciting than knowing that Jesus is indeed the Prince
of Peace to reconcile men to God.
Hark! The herald angels sing,
“Glory
to the newborn King;
Peace
on earth and mercy mild,
God
and sinners reconciled!”
Mild
he lays his glory by,
Born
that men no more may die.
Born
to raise the sons of earth,
Born
to give them second birth.
More than 600 years before the birth of Jesus
the prophet Isaiah spoke of the purpose of his birth. In the well
known passage in Isaiah 9:6 there are several descriptions of this
coming Lord, including “Prince of Peace.” In the context of this
passage Isaiah declares that this “Prince of Peace” would “reign on
David’s throne and over his kingdom … forever” (Isaiah 9:7).
It was not until the Day of Pentecost following the
death and resurrection of Jesus that the Holy Spirit revealed to Peter
and the other apostles that what Isaiah was talking about was not
establishing a nation like Rome or Babylon. Anybody could do that
(Darius, Alexander the Great, etc.). But only the Prince of Peace
could establish a kingdom that would never be defeated or destroyed,
even by Satan (Daniel 2:44, Matthew 16:18). No wonder the angels
were excited when the Prince of Peace was born!
How grateful we should be that Jesus was not
interested in establishing just another earthly kingdom! World
peace is certainly to be desired, but there is nothing that compares
with having peace with God! That’s something to sing about!
- Joe Chesser preaches for the Fruitland church of Christ, Fruitland,
MO. He may be contacted through the congregation's website: http://www.cofcfruitland.com/
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Christ, the Better Way
By
Charles Box
In life, you can choose to serve Satan as a sinner
or serve Christ as a Christian. You can live either way, but
Christ is the better way.
Christ is the
better way because it means salvation. Jesus said, “I am
the door: by me if any man enter in, he shall be saved” (John 10:9).
Christ is the
better way because He rids us of our old sinful life.
“Therefore if any man be in Christ, he is a new creature: old things
are passed away; behold, all things are become new” (2 Corinthians
5:17).
Christ is the
better way because God can work through the life of a Christian.
“Now unto him that is able to do exceeding abundantly above all that we
ask or think, according to the power that worketh in us” (Ephesians
3:20).
Christ is the
better way because Christians enjoy the peace of God.
Jesus said, “Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you: not as
the world giveth.,, give I unto you. Let not your heart be
troubled, neither let it be afraid” (John 14:27).
You will not be sorry for becoming a Christian or
for living the Christian life. It is better for now and for
eternity. A Christian is a believer in Christ who has repented
and been baptized for the remission of sins: “Repent ye, and be
baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ unto the
remission of your sins: and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy
Spirit” (Acts 2:38). You must obey the gospel to be saved (Mark
16:15-16). The Lord adds the saved to the church (Acts
2:47). The saved person must remain faithful till death
(Revelation 2:10; 2 Timothy 4:6-8). Obey the gospel and live for
Christ now, so that you may live eternally with Him.
- Charles Box, Greenville, Ala. (slightly edited from House to House);
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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Four Perspectives of Jesus
By
David Paul
Smith
The first four books of the New Testament are
commonly known as “the four gospels.” Each of them sets forth the
record and the meaning of the life of Jesus Christ. Though their
purpose is common in that respect, each of them has a unique
perspective of Jesus. We might say that each writer portrays Jesus in a
different light of emphasis.
Matthew emphasizes the “position” of Jesus. He alone
records the claim of Jesus, “All authority has been given to me
in heaven and on earth” (Matthew 28:18). As if Matthew wants to
emphasize this point, he makes certain that this is one of the last
points he mentions. Yet, this point was emphasized throughout the book.
Near the beginning, we find some asking, “Where is he who has been born
King of the Jews?” (Matthew 2:2). Throughout the inspired book, we find
reference to “the kingdom of heaven.” Matthew portrays Jesus as the
King that has come to establish His kingdom (cf. Matthew 16:18-19).
Mark underlines the
“power” of Jesus. Merrill C. Tenny wrote, “Mark gives more
space to the miracles than any other Gospel; for it records eighteen
out of a possible total of thirty-five” (New Testament Survey,
Merrill
C. Tenny, Eerdmans, 1961, page 164). He has power over disease (Mark
1:40-45), demons (Mark 5:1-20), and death (Mark 5:35-43). His power is
not without purpose though, “the son of Man did not come to be served,
but to serve, and to give His life a ransom for many” (Mark 10:45).
Just as the miracles His apostles performed in His name confirmed the
message they proclaimed (Mark 16:20; Hebrews 2:2-4), the miracles Jesus
Himself performed attested to His claims (cf. Mark 2:1-10).
Luke draws attention to the “purpose” of Jesus. Luke records
Christ’s own words concerning his purpose, “for the son of Man has come
to seek and to save that which was lost” (Luke 19:10). This is only
reasonable since Luke's work is continued in the book of Acts, the book
above all that sets forth clearly the gospel plan of salvation. The
position and power of Jesus makes this wonderful purpose possible.
Isn’t it likely that on many an occasion Luke the physician (Colossians
4:14) marveled at the “surgical ability” of Jesus that could remove a
man’s sin?
The last of the four, John, boldly sets forth the “person” of Jesus. Most of all, we
see Jesus held up as God’s Son. John himself declared that this was his
purpose in writing, “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the
son of God; and that believing you may have life in His name” (John
20:31). However, in this same book, we see Jesus as a man. He was “the
word” that “became flesh” (John 1:14). As a man, He knew what it meant
to be tired (John 4:6), sad (John 11:35) or thirsty (John 19:28).
Jesus, though in every way like us in nature, was also an incarnation
of God in the flesh.
The first four books of the New Testament declare
the position, power, purpose, and person of Jesus Christ. It is now
up to us to allow Jesus to hold the supreme position in our life. Let
us rest confident in His power to save us, His great purpose. Since He
is God’s Son, we know that He can and that He knows our needs, and
those first hand. Praise God for the position, power, purpose, and
person of Jesus Christ!
- David Paul Smith; 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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Was Christ
Jesus’ Last
Name?
By Shane
Robinson
Technical Explanation
Jesus, (Ἰησους), is from the Hebrew name Joshua, which means, “Jehovah
saves;” Christ (Χριστος), is from the Hebrew word “Messiah,” which
means “The Anointed One” (see John 1:41). The name Jesus refers to the
deity, humanity, and atonement of our Lord. The title Christ refers to
the fact that He is the Anointed of God, to Israel, its Messiah.
Easton
Bible Dictionary says Christ, “denotes that Jesus was anointed
or consecrated to His great redemptive work as Prophet, Priest, and
King of his people.” In Kittles
Theological Dictionary of the New
Testament, it is stated that while it is used as a proper name
(denoting a quality), “Jesus Christ means Jesus the
Savior”
(p.1330).
Practical Explanation
For many centuries, people did not have last names. This practice began
in western culture in the 20th century. Jesus’ name in Hebrew was
Yeshua (Joshua—study Hebrews 4:8), a pretty common name (Josephus
mentions more than 20 Yeshua’s). Although not exactly "last names," the
people of Israel did use special methods to differentiate people with
the same first name. They could…
• Add a reference to the place of birth or residence: Jesus of
Nazareth, Joseph of Arimathea, Saul of Tarsus.
• Add a reference to the trade or job that the person had: John the
Baptist, Joseph the Carpenter, Simon the Zealot.
• Add a reference to the father with a prefix Bar or Ben meaning "son
of:" James son of Zebedee, James son of Alphaeous, Simon Bar-Jona.
• Add a reference by imploring a nickname: James the Just, James the
Less, Simon Peter.
• Add a reference by the title or office they hold: Paul the Apostle,
Ciaphas the High Priest, Jesus the Christ.
In the early years of Jesus’ life, He was known as “Jesus son of
Joseph.” During His ministry He was commonly referred to as “Jesus of
Nazareth” (esp. when traveling). In the years following His death,
burial, and resurrection He was referred to as “Jesus the Christ.” So
to answer the question, no, Christ was not Jesus’ last name but
referred to His divinely appointed office.
- Shane Robinson, preaches for the Lake Hills church of Christ in
Chattanooga, TN. He may be contacted through the congregation's
website: http://www.lakehillschurchofchrist.org/
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Telling Others About Jesus
By
Jeff Jenkins
Two events occurred this past week that
encouraged me, challenged me, humbled me and reminded me of the
importance of talking to others about Jesus. The first was a phone call
from a sister who just turned ninety years of age. She was requesting
assistance in finding a preacher in another state to visit her niece.
She has been involved in a Bible study with her niece in recent weeks.
She believes that if the right person contacts her niece and if her
niece finds the right church she will give her life to the Lord.
The second event was a hospital visit. This
time I was visiting a sister who recently turned one hundred years of
age who has a blood clot in her leg.
When I walked into the room she said, “I’m so glad
you came to see me, I have something I want to talk to you about.”
(There are times that a statement like that puts fear in the heart of a
preacher, but not this time!) This dear sister continued by asking me
if I would be willing to assist her in a Bible study that she has set
up with her rehab nurse. She has been talking with her about the Bible
and the young woman has agreed, along with her boyfriend, to study the
Bible. I told her it would be an honor to be a part of that study. She
said, “I thought that’s what you would say.”
One sister is ninety years young, the other
100 years of age, and they are involved in teaching people about Jesus!
Which brings me to the title of this article, “TELL ME AGAIN WHY WE
CAN’T TALK TO OTHERS ABOUT JESUS?” For those of us who are Christians,
we have no excuses. If we have been saved we should be telling someone
the Good News. We sometimes say we are too busy, we don’t feel well
enough, we don’t know enough, we can’t find the people, or we attempt
to dismiss what one friend of mine calls our “evangelistic laryngitis,”
with some other reason.
Sometimes we forget that we have been saved to
help others find salvation; we have been redeemed to tell others about
redemption; we have been introduced to the Lord so that we might
introduce others to Him. Christianity really is, one beggar helping
another beggar find bread. My two dear senior Christian sisters make me
want to do better. Is there someone in your world that you can reach
out to this week?
- Jeff Jenkins, Lewisville, TX; 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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| Nuggets
& Quick Riches - misc. goodies |
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The Dart
A young lady named Sally relates an experience
she had in a seminary class given by her teacher, Dr. Smith. She
says that Dr. Smith was known for his elaborate object lessons.
One particular day, as Sally walked into the
seminary class, she knew they were in for a fun day. On the wall
was a big target and on a nearby table were many darts.
Smith told the students to draw a picture of
someone that they disliked or someone who had made them angry. He
would then allow them to throw darts at the person’s picture.
Sally’s friend drew a picture of the person
who had stolen her boyfriend. Another friend drew a picture of
his little brother. Sally drew a picture of a former friend,
putting great detail into her drawing, even drawing pimples on the
face. Sally was pleased with the overall effect she had achieved.
The class lined up and began throwing
darts. Some of the students threw their darts with such force
that their targets were ripping apart. Sally very much looked
forward to her turn, and was filled with disappointment when Dr. Smith,
because of time limits, asked the students to return to their seats.
As Sally sat thinking about how angry she was
because she did not have a chance to throw any darts at her target, Dr.
Smith began removing the target from the wall.
Underneath the target was a picture of
Jesus. A hush fell over the room as each student viewed the
mangled picture of Jesus; holes and jagged marks covered His face and
His eyes were pierced.
Dr. Smith dismissed the class with these
words: “Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these my
brethren, ye have done it unto me” (Matthew 25:40).
No other words were necessary. Tears
filled the eyes of the students focused only on the picture of Christ.
- The Main Street Harbinger, Milan, TN; 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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Jesus
Is—
* The One who often wept (John 11:35), yet He dries
our tears (Revelation 7:17; 21:4).
* The One who was sold for the price of a common
slave (Exodus 21:31; Matthew 26:15), yet He redeemed man from his sins
(1 Peter 1:18-19).
* The One who was led as a lamb to the slaughter
(Acts 8:32), yet He is our Good Shepherd (John 10:11).
* The One who gave His life (Galatians 2:20), and by
His dying made it possible for us to be saved (Mark 16:16).
- V. P. Black, House to House/Heart to Heart;
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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In Christ We Have:
A love that can never be fathomed.
A life that can never die.
A peace that can never be understood.
A rest that can never be disturbed.
A joy that can never be diminished.
A hope that can never be disappointed.
A glory that can never be clouded.
A happiness that can never be interrupted.
A light that can never be extinguished.
A strength that can never be overcome.
A beauty that can never be marred.
A purity that can never be defiled.
Resources that can never be exhausted.
- Bulletin Digest; 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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How do You Spell C-R-O-S-S?
"SEE"
-Look at Calvary. Don't turn away. I know it's not
easy. What is done to Him is shameful. I know. But,
look closely! Past the spittle. Beyond the blood. There. In
His eyes. Friend, that is love. It is love for you! See
the nails in His hands and feet, fastening Him to a tree He created for
man's use. Look at the love He has for you!
"ARE"
-Are you able to see that He bled and died for you? Are you
willing to admit that you are lost without Him? Are you ready to
submit to His will, to obey Him, and to live for Him? Are you
prepared for eternity? Are you convinced?
"OH"
-Hear the cries of pain and agony. The death of a thousand
deaths. Bitter moans of His disciples. The gasp of heaven's
angels. The sorrow of a Father for His only begotten Son! The
gasps and exclamations of a hateful mob.
"SS"
-That's the hiss of the beguiling serpent. The one who is
bruising the heel of the perfect One (Genesis 3:15), putting God the
Son in the tomb. This is the moment of his triumph. Though
resurrection will soon bring the ultimate victory for Christ and hope
for man, at the cross of Calvary the devil must be enjoying his front
row seat. Doesn't he anger you? Disgust you? Motivate
you? Live for Jesus. Don't live for the snake!
Friends, the cross spells the difference between heaven and hell, hope
and helplessness, joy and sorrow, day and night! The cross spells
life!
"And that he might reconcile both unto God in one body by the cross..."
(Ephesians 2:16).
-copied from House to House; Heart to Heart (Jacksonville, AL); via
James C. Guy, Canal Heights church of Christ, in Demopolis,
Alabama. He may be contacted at THE BIBLE SAYS website at: http://biblesays.faithsite.com.
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| Hearts
of Gold - poetry |
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My Cup Has Overflowed
I’ve never made a fortune, and it’s probably too late now,
But I don’t worry about that much, I’m happy anyhow.
And as I go along life’s way, I’m reaping better than I sowed.
I’m drinking from my saucer, ‘cause my cup has overflowed.
Haven’t got a lot of riches, and sometimes the going’s tough-
But I’ve got loved ones all around me, and that makes me rich enough.
I thank God for His blessings, and the mercies He’s bestowed.
I’m drinking from my saucer, ‘cause my cup has overflowed.
I remember times when things went wrong. My faith wore somewhat thin.
But all at once the dark clouds broke, and the sun peeped through again.
So Lord, help me not to gripe about the tough rows I’ve hoed.
I’m drinking from my saucer, ‘cause my cup has overflowed.
If God gives me strength and courage when the way grows steep and rough.
I’ll not ask for other blessings; I’m already blessed enough.
And may I never be too busy to help others bear their loads.
Then I’ll be drinking from my saucer, ‘cause my cup has overflowed.
- author unknown; 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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Five Loaves and Two Fishes
By
Phillip
Clarke Brewer
God uses
what you have
to fill a need which
you
never
could
have
filled.
God uses
where you are
to take you where
you never could have gone.
God uses
what you can do
to accomplish what
you never could have done.
God uses
who you are
to let you become who
you never could have been.
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"Still He Walked"
By
Carrie
McCutcheon
He could hear the crowds screaming "Crucify" "Crucify".
He could hear the hatred in their voices.
These were His chosen people.
He loved them.
And they were going to crucify Him.
He was beaten, bleeding and weakened.
His heart was broken,
But still He walked.
He could see the crowd
As He came from the palace.
He knew each of the faces so well.
He had created them.
He knew every smile, laugh, and shed tear,
But now they were contorted with rage and anger.
His heart broke,
But still He walked.
Was He scared?
You and I would have been.
So His humanness would have mandated that He was.
He felt alone.
His disciples had left,
Denied, and even betrayed Him.
He searched the crowd for a loving face
And He saw very few.
Then He turned His eyes
To the only One that mattered
And He knew that
He would never be alone.
He looked back at the crowd,
At the people who were spitting at Him,
Throwing rocks at Him
And mocking Him.
And He knew that because of Him,
They would never be alone.
So for them,
He walked.
The sounds of the hammer striking the spikes
Echoed through the crowd.
The sounds of His cries
Echoed even louder.
The cheers of the crowd,
As His hands and feet
Were nailed to the cross,
Intensified with each blow.
Loudest of all was the still small voice inside His
Heart that whispered "I am with You, My Son",
And God's heart broke.
He had let His Son walk.
Jesus could have asked God to end His suffering,
But instead He asked God to forgive.
Not to forgive Him,
But to forgive the ones who were persecuting Him.
As He hung on that cross, dying an unimaginable death,
He looked out and saw,
Not only the faces in the crowd,
But also, the face of every person yet to be.
And His heart filled with love.
As His body was dying, his heart was alive.
Alive with the limitless, unconditional love He feels for each of us.
That is why He walked.
When I forget how much my God loves me,
I remember His walk.
When I wonder if I can be forgiven,
I remember His walk.
When I need reminded of how to live like Christ,
I think of His walk.
And to show Him how much I love Him, I wake up each morning,
Turn my eyes to Him, and I walk.
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Oh Lord, I Am So Sorry
By
Edd Sterchi
Oh Lord,
I am so sorry it took me so long to learn...
...that the greatest satisfaction comes not from serving self, but from
serving others.
...that the more I put into worship, the more I get out of it.
...that I am sometimes wrong, but You are always right.
...that life isn't about what I gather, but what I give.
...that I was put on the world to make it better, and I can do so by
living better in the world.
...that people sometimes let me down, but You are always willing to
hold me up.
...that the greatest treasures are not found in the world, but in Your
Word.
...that difficulties on the earth are inevitable, but so is eternal
bliss in heaven for the faithful.
Lord, I promise that with what time on the earth I have left, I will
serve, worship, study, give, fellowship, love, and help with joy in my
heart and with all of my heart.
- Edd Sterchi preaches for the Jackson church of Christ in Jackson,
MO. He may be contacted at eddsterchi@charter.net or through the
congregation's website: http://www.jacksonchurchofchrist.com
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| Gold
Mines ---- quotes, sayings & sign messages |
Stay Humble or Stumble.
- via The Lantern, Highway church of Christ, Sullivan, IL Visit
their website as http://www.highwaycofc.com
“HUMILITY is that strange thing that the moment you think you have it,
you lost it!” (Unknown source)
THINK ABOUT IT—
What you think of yourself is much more important
than what others think about you.
Silence is foolish if we are wise, but wise if we
are foolish.
The weak can never forgive. Forgiveness is the
attribute of the strong. - Matatma Gandhi
- 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
I wish people were always as nice as they are when they want something.
If arousing enthusiasm were as easy as arousing suspicion, just think
what we could accomplish.
If you want to succeed you must be easy to start and hard to stop.
It should be comforting to know that God still has His hands on the
wheel of the universe. There’s nobody else I would trust to drive this
world or my life.
The concern of Jesus was not to get people out of the slums. He walked
the squalid streets of the world of His time getting the slums out of
the people. – Paul Harvey
- 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 |
|
What the Lord Hates
Count It All Joy, by Bob Spurlin
The Rest of the Story, by Tom Moore
Some Claims of the Bible, Harold Hancock
Marriage: Crucible Where Character is Formed, Bailey McBride
Now Or Never, Rick Woodall
Life’s Order
Reflections On Getting Older by Charlie Thomason
Ten Rules for Influencing Others for Good
In the ‘Test Kitchen’ of Life
I Know Something Good About You!
Waiting Until the Last Minute?
You Tell Me I Am Getting Old by Dora Johnson
I Can't See Any Harm In It, by Harry Middleton
Extra Quotes
Choose
Today
by J. Randal Matheny
20
Ways To Say “I’m Sorry” by Steve Singleton
Lying
by
Ron Adams
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