By Mike Riley
Do you remember how as children we used to play like we were something that we were not? We’d say, “Let’s play like we’re cowboys,” or “Let’s play like we’re firemen,” or “Let’s play like we’re policemen.”
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By Mike Riley
Do you remember how as children we used to play like we were something that we were not? We’d say, “Let’s play like we’re cowboys,” or “Let’s play like we’re firemen,” or “Let’s play like we’re policemen.”
By Mike Riley
In all my years as a Christian, I’ve learned the following:
1) That you can do or say something in an instant that will give you heartache for life.
By Mike Riley
In an experimental laboratory, a frog was placed in a container of water. The water was heated at the rate of 0.036 of a degree per second. The frog did not notice the change. When the water finally reached 140 degrees, the frog died. But, he had not been aware of any change in temperature. The frog died by degrees.
By Mike Riley
A song we often sing in our worship to God is, “Soldiers of Christ, Arise.” One verse of this song states, “Stand, then in his great might, with all his strength endued; But take to arm you for the fight, the panoply of God.” In singing this great song, I often wondered what the “panoply” of God was since I rarely saw or used that word at any other time.
Read more: Soldiers of Christ Arise!
By Mike Riley
An out-of-towner drove his car into a ditch in a desolated area. Fortunately, a local farmer came to help with his strong horse named Buddy. He hitched Buddy up to the car and yelled, “Pull, Nellie, pull!” Buddy didn’t respond. Once more the farmer hollered, “Pull Buster, pull!” Buddy didn’t respond. Once more the farmer commanded, “Pull, Coco, pull!” Nothing. Then the farmer nonchalantly said, “Pull, Buddy, pull!” And the horse easily dragged the car out of the ditch.
The motorist was most appreciative and very curious. He asked the farmer why he called his horse by the wrong name three times. The farmer said, “Oh, Buddy is blind and if he thought he was the only one pulling, he wouldn’t even try!”
Read more: The Only One Pulling!
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By: Kevin Cauley
Last night we watched The Fiddler on the Roof, again. I think I have watched it four or five times, maybe more. I don’t know. This time, however, I had a thought about the movie that I had never had before, and that thought is that the Fiddler on the Roof represents God. Could that be?
In the movie, Tevya says, “Every one of us is a fiddler on the roof, trying to scratch out a pleasant, simple tune without breaking his neck.” In these
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