This isn't exactly insightful or inspiring. It's just whatever I'm thinking about when I sit down to my keyboard. But, if you're interested, read on. Feel free to leave comments, too!
Wednesday, July 08, 2009
Prepared for Class
When I was in high school, the teachers made a big deal about being "prepared for class." They insisted that this was a life skill that we needed to work on, something that, if we didn't do it, would have fatal consequences. Today, I proved them wrong. I forgot both my cell phone and my calendar when leaving for the office. But, even without my to do list, my phone numbers, and my GPS, I managed to have a productive day. Of course, it was incredibly inconvenient. But I proved my teachers' dire warnings wrong. That brings me to a new challenge: disproving all of those very serious warnings my teachers insisted upon. Which of my teachers' dire warnings should I try to disprove next?
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3 comments:
"If you don't spend at least 15 hours on a sermon, you might as well not preach."
Of course, you ideally want 15-20 hours to prepare a sermon. But occasionally, the realities of ministry preclude one from doing so.
I would rather you not try disproving "Don't run with scissors" or anything that ends "...you'll poke someone's eye out!"
I agree with Erik. Don't tell Paige, though.
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