Bill Withers - Ain't No Sunshine
A creative dumping ground for issues that interest me personally and professionally, with the thought they may interest you too. Issues such as the business of design, the design of business, the design of objects, design strategy, creative direction, innovation, creativity, thought leadership, observations, as well as recommendations, mid-century modern decorative arts and architecture, and the state of my thinking (and currently the state of my heart).
Joe Satriani - Summer Song (Live 2006)
Difficulty level:
JUSTIN BIEBER
ROOKIE
EASY
INTERMEDIATE
HARD
EXTREME
CHUCK NORRIS
JOE SATRIANI
What's not to like about Manny? What a champion. And if after watching this you're curious how Manny performed against Margarito, see this.
I have no idea who reads my blog, so this may very well sound like a video that has no interest to you, and in the end, it might not. But believe me - this applies to so much more than just ministry. I have watched this several times now and the implications are wide. I am not particularly fond of anything to do with war, but in terms of a strategy for getting things done, this is interesting. I am however, a new fan of worklife.org's video channel on YouTube. It appears on first glance that Doug Spada at worklife.org is doing some important work for the kingdom.
Labels: Doug Spada, Faith, god, strategy, worklife.org, YouTube
Lord,
I know that an overwhelming majority of people pray. Even atheists pray some of the time. And when the fate of a loved one is at stake, everyone prays.
Yet in spite of our prayers, not all of our loved ones make it off the mountain. Some fall to their deaths. Some fall sick and die. Some fall prey to freezing weather.
So what makes the difference?
Good equipment? Good balance? Or is it just good luck?
And how does prayer fit into it all?
People pray and live. People pray and die.
Is it some formula that makes the difference? Some special wording? What?
I know you care about what happens here in this world. You created it. You sustain it. You sent your Son to die for it.
So why don’t you intervene more often? Why don’t you respond more quickly—especially when the prayers are so urgent?
I sometimes feel like a child in a world that has lost its wonder, in a world that has turned scary with shadows, and I can’t find my way home.
Please be patient with all my questions, especially with the ones that seem so childish.
And grant that in my faltering prayers I might stumble across a question that leads me closer to you.