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Briefly - September 2006 |
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Thoughts, posers, rants, interesting (to me) tidbits, and the
like... |
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< Back to Briefly 2006 |
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September 27 - Happy Birthday Google |
According to their website, Google turned 8 today....
you'd think it'd be longer than that!

Of
course, one has to wonder... how old is 8 in Internet
Years???
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September 27 - On the way to Work |
Walking to the bus stop on the way to work this morning,
the sunrise was VERY nice... The sun is starting to rise
later, and set earlier - a sure sign that fall is rapidly
closing on us. You can't help but be in amazement
sometimes... what an awesome world God has made for us, eh?

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September 25 - Preambles |
I know I put this in the Morning
Break already, but I wanted to put it here, too, to make
the point even more loudly... how sad that organizations like
the ACLU and various Federal Court rulings have helped most of
us forget what we began with:
State
Preambles and Constitutional
Snippets
Alabama 1901, Preamble. We the
people of the State of Alabama, invoking the favor and
guidance of Almighty God, do ordain and establish the
following Constitution.
Alaska 1956, Preamble. We, the
people of Alaska, grateful to God and to those who founded our
nation and pioneered this great land.
Arizona 1911,
Preamble. We, the people of the State of Arizona, grateful to
Almighty God for our liberties, do ordain this Constitution.
Arkansas 1874, Preamble. We, the people of the State
of Arkansas, grateful to Almighty God for the privilege of
choosing our own form of government.
California 1879,
Preamble. We, the People of the State of California, grateful
to Almighty God for our freedom.
Colorado 1876,
Preamble. We, the people of Colorado, with profound reverence
for the Supreme Ruler of Universe.
Connecticut 1818,
Preamble. The People of Connecticut, acknowledging with
gratitude the good Providence of God in permitting them to
enjoy.
Delaware 1897, Preamble. Through Divine
Goodness all men have, by nature, the rights of worshipping
and serving their Creator according to the dictates of their
consciences.
Florida 1885, Preamble. We, the people of
the State of Florida, grateful to Almighty God for our
constitutional liberty, establish this
Constitution.
Georgia 1777, Preamble. We, the people of
Georgia, relying upon protection and guidance of Almighty God,
do ordain and establish this Constitution.
Hawaii
1959, Preamble. We, the people of Hawaii, Grateful for Divine
Guidance establish this Constitution.
Idaho 1889,
Preamble. We, the people of the State of Idaho, grateful to
Almighty God for our freedom, to secure its blessings.
Illinois 1870, Preamble. We, the people of the State
of Illinois, grateful to Almighty God for the civil l,
political and religious liberty which He hath so long
permitted us to enjoy and looking to Him for a blessing on our
endeavors.
Indiana 1851, Preamble. We, the People of
the State of Indiana, grateful to Almighty God for the free
exercise of the right to choose our form of government.
Iowa 1857, Preamble. We, the People of the State of
Iowa, grateful to the Supreme Being for the blessings hitherto
enjoyed, and feeling our dependence on Him for a continuation
of these blessings establish this Constitution.
Kansas
1859, Preamble. We, the people of Kansas, grateful to Almighty
God for our civil and religious privileges establish this
Constitution.
Kentucky 1891, Preamble. We, the people
of the Commonwealth are grateful to Almighty God for the
civil, political and religious liberties.
Louisiana
1921, Preamble. We, the people of the State of Louisiana,
grateful to Almighty God for the civil, political and
religious liberties we enjoy.
Maine 1820, Preamble. We
the People of Maine acknowledging with grateful hearts the
goodness of the Sovereign Ruler of the Universe in affording
us an opportunity and imploring His aid and direction.
Maryland 1776, Preamble We, the people of the state of
Maryland, grateful to Almighty God for our civil and religious
liberty.
Massachusetts 1780, Preamble. We, the people
of Massachusetts, acknowledging with grateful hearts, the
goodness of the Great Legislator of the Universe. In the
course of His Providence, an opportunity and devoutly
imploring His direction.
Michigan 1908, Preamble. We,
the people of the State of Michigan, grateful to Almighty God
for the blessings of freedom establish this Constitution.
Minnesota, 1857, Preamble. We, the people of the State
of Minnesota, grateful to God for our civil and religious
liberty, and desiring to perpetuate its blessings.
Mississippi 1890, Preamble. We, the people of
Mississippi in convention assembled, grateful to Al mighty
God, and invoking His blessing on our
work.
Missouri 1845, Preamble. We, the people of
Missouri, with profound reverence for the Supreme Ruler of the
Universe, and grateful for His goodness establish this
Constitution.
Montana 1889, Preamble. We, the people
of Montana, grateful to Almighty God for the blessings of
liberty establish this Constitution.
Nebraska 1875,
Preamble. We, the people, grateful to Almighty God for our
freedom establish this Constitution.
Nevada 1864,
Preamble. We the people of the State of Nevada, grateful to
Almighty God for our freedom establish this
Constitution.
New Hampshire 1792, Part I. Art. I. Sec.
V. Every individual has a natural and unalienable right to
worship God according to the dictates of his own
conscience.
New Jersey 1844, Preamble. We, the people
of the State of New Jersey, grateful to Almighty God for civil
and religious liberty which He hath so long permitted us to
enjoy, and looking to Him for a blessing on our
endeavors.
New Mexico 1911, Preamble. We, the People of
New Mexico, grateful to Almighty God for the blessings of
liberty.
New York 1846, Preamble. We, the people of the
State of New York, grateful to Almighty God for our freedom,
in order to secure its blessings.
North Carolina 1868,
Preamble. We the people of the State of North Carolina,
grateful to Almighty God, the Sovereign Ruler of Nations, for
our civil, political, and religious liberties, and
acknowledging our dependence upon Him for the continuance of
those.
North Dakota 1889, Preamble. We, the people of
North Dakota, grateful to Almighty God for the blessings of
civil and religious liberty, do ordain.
Ohio 1852,
Preamble. We the people of the state of Ohio, grateful to
Almighty God for our freedom, to secure its blessings and to
promote our common.
Oklahoma 1907, Preamble. Invoking
the guidance of Almighty God, in order to secure and
perpetuate the blessings of liberty establish
this.
Oregon 1857, Bill of Rights, Article I. Section
2. All men shall be secure in the Natural right, to worship
Almighty God according to the dictates of their
consciences.
Pennsylvania 1776, Preamble. We, the
people of Pennsylvania, grateful to Almighty God for the
blessings of civil and religious liberty, and humbly invoking
His guidance.
Rhode Island 1842, Preamble. We the
People of the State of Rhode Island grateful to Almighty God
for the civil and religious liberty which He hath so long
permitted us to enjoy, and looking to Him for a blessing.
South Carolina, 1778, Preamble. We, the people of he
State of South Carolina grateful to God for our liberties, do
ordain and establish this Constitution.
South Dakota
1889, Preamble. We, the people of South Dakota, grateful to
Almighty God for our civil and religious
liberties
Tennessee 1796, Art. XI.III. That all men
have a natural and indefeasible right to worship Almighty God
according to the dictates of their conscience.
Texas
1845, Preamble. We the People of the Republic of Texas,
acknowledging, with gratitude, the grace and beneficence of
God.
Utah 1896, Preamble. Grateful to Almighty God for
life and liberty, we establish this Constitution.
Vermont 1777, Preamble. Whereas all government ought
to enable the individuals who compose it to enjoy their
natural rights, and other blessings which the Author of
Existence has bestowed on man.
Virginia 1776, Bill of
Rights, XVI Religion, or the Duty which we owe our Creator can
be directed only by Reason and that it is the mutual duty of
all to practice Christian Forbearance, Love and Charity
towards each other
Washington 1889, Preamble. We the
People of the State of Washington, grateful to the Supreme
Ruler of the Universe for our liberties, do ordain this
Constitution
West Virginia 1872, Preamble. Since
through Divine Providence we enjoy the blessings of civil,
political and religious liberty, we, the people of West
Virginia reaffirm our faith in and constant reliance upon
God.
Wisconsin 1848, Preamble. We, the people of
Wisconsin, grateful to Almighty God for our freedom, domestic
tranquility
Wyoming 1890, Preamble. We, the people of
the State of Wyoming, grateful to God for our civil,
political, and religious liberties establish this
Constitution.
"Those people who will not be governed
by God will be ruled by tyrants." - William
Penn
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September 24 - I know you're not supposed to laugh... |
... at the calamity of others, but sometimes you can't
help it.
I can't help but look at this sign in our
church, and smile, picturing in my mind's eye a scene that I
myself have experienced on occasion... I feel badly for those
who may have gotten hurt, but the smile comes anyway.
Hopefully, that's not TOO bad a thing, eh?

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September 24 - FoxCam |
On the way out from the Football game, we came across the
Fox "SweatBox", and stood in the crowd for a bit, listening to
Terry Rant away about the highlights of the games of the
week. (Pics from the game) They swept the
crowd a couple of times with the camera, so I may have been on
Fox Sports for a few fleeting seconds... but since no one has
written me about it, I guess no one noticed.
Oh,
well... I had fun at the game - and listening to
Terry!

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September 20 - The Beggar and the Bread |
This was awesome, so I'm clipping it
here...
The Beggar and
the Bread by Max Lucado
A beggar came and sat before me. “I want bread,” he
said.
“How wise you are,” I assured him. “Bread is what
you need. And you have come to the right bakery.” So I pulled
my cookbook down from my shelf and began to tell him all I
knew about bread.
I spoke of flour and wheat, of grain
and barley. My knowledge impressed even me as I cited the
measurements and recipe. When I looked up, I was surprised to
see he wasn’t smiling. “I just want bread,” he
said.
“How wise you are.” I applauded his choice.
“Follow me, and I’ll show you our bakery.” Down the hallowed
halls I guided him, pausing to point out the rooms where the
dough is prepared and the ovens where the bread is
baked.
“No one has such facilities. We have bread for
every need. But here is the best part,” I proclaimed as I
pushed open two swinging doors. “This is our room of
inspiration.” I knew he was moved as we stepped into the
auditorium full of stained-glass windows.
The beggar
didn’t speak. I understood his silence. With my arm around his
shoulder, I whispered, “It overwhelms me as well.” I then
leaped to the podium and struck my favorite pose behind the
lectern. “People come from miles to hear me speak. Once a week
my workers gather, and I read to them the recipe from the
cookbook of life.”
By now the beggar had taken a seat
on the front row. I knew what he wanted. “Would you like to
hear me?”
“No,” he said, “but I would like some bread.”
“How
wise you are,” I replied. And I led him to the front door of
the bakery. “What I have to say next is very important,” I
told him as we stood outside. “Up and down this street you
will find many bakeries. But take heed; they don’t serve the
true bread. I know of one who adds two spoons of salt rather
than one. I know of another whose oven is three degrees too
hot. They may call it bread,” I warned, “but it’s not
according to the book.”
The beggar turned and began
walking away. “Don’t you want bread?” I asked him.
He
stopped, looked back at me, and shrugged, “I guess I lost my
appetite.”
I shook my head and returned to my office.
“What a shame,” I said to myself. “The world just isn’t hungry
for true bread anymore.”
I don’t know what is more
incredible: that God packages the bread of life in the wrapper
of a country carpenter or that he gives us the keys to the
delivery truck. Both moves seem pretty risky. The carpenter
did his part, however. And who knows—we may just learn to do
ours.
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September 18 - Senator Jim? |
OK... Most folks know I tend to side with those who are a
bit to the right of center... some would say that I'm a bit to
the right of those on the right, but that's for another
posting.
I have a problem... I don't like any of the
Republican Candidates, and I absolutely CANNOT vote for
Mike! Let's just say his CEO thing isn't sitting well
with me... and leave it at that.
So, since I
think that I can do a better job, I'm suggesting that folks
write me in... its my bit of protest. I know I have at least
ONE vote!

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September 17 - Good Advice |
The company we work for has a new motto...
I like
it.

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September 16 - I guess the cold front |
The weather is changing. That much is
certain.
We went up to the Family Pancake House up in
Summit on the way home (OK, I guess its not "On the Way", but
it was part of our drive from work to home... a bit of a
detour!
).
We had a great meal up there (I LOVE
that place!), and had a great time...
When we left the
place... it was actually cold... as we drove by the sign out
front of the parking lot, we noticed that the temperature was
pretty low... and it was still fairly early in the evening...
I'm sure it got a lot colder by morning. Winter,
it seems, is not that far away!

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September 15 - The Bad Art has followed me |
I know I've mentioned this to folks before... but some of
the artwork at my company stretches the definition of "art"...
when I moved from the 15th floor to the 6th floor, one thing I
was sort of glad about was that I wouldn't have to look at the
black boxes with the "o" on one of them...
Well, I'm
not sure when it happened, but I noticed it
Today...

I went up to check 15... they have paintings on the
wall, now... so for some reason, the folks in charge of the
artwork must think I liked the black boxes or something!
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September 12 - Apparently, things have changed in the last 20
years |
OK... this is a revelation that borders on TMI, and is a
bit gross.
My last dental appointment was in 1985 or
1986.
There... its out. I'm not too proud of it,
but my last bout with the Dentist involved a dislocated jaw -
which was done by accident by the dentist during a tooth
extraction gone way bad. He got the tooth, but my jaw
was wired for about a month, and there was a LOT of pain
involved.
I am blessed with a decent set of teeth, I
guess, because they haven't bothered me at all... well, for
the most part. Every now and then they act up, but
usually only for a day or so. I just haven't felt the
need to go.
That is, until yesterday. I had a
bout of "uncomfortableness", and used that as the prompt to
get me to look up my dental coverage, and call a
dentist. Today, I went on my first appointment in about
20 years... A battery of X-Rays, and a check by the doctor to
see what's up. I was assured that they wouldn't be
dislocating my jaw, and that they could help me... and that
things have changed since my last visit.
It started
with the X-Rays.

Things
HAVE changed... the "film" was a sensor attached to a USB
Port, while the emitter was controlled by another USB deviced
hooked to the computer... the digital scans were instantly
available to the doctor, who was in his office in another
room... TOTALLY 21st century. They were then stored in
my "file", which was an entry on their database. Even
the chart showing the work that was done, and the work needed
to be done, was a acreen in my "file". Very
nice.
So... it seems that the metal fillings that were
put in back in the late 70's were wore out a LONG time ago,
and one had split in half... not the tooth, but the
filling. Other than the failure of the old fillings, and
some sub-gum buildup that needs to be removed, they're not too
bad.
20 years ago, I knew I had 3 cavities that needed
work... today, I need two crowns, both caused by the failure
of the fillings in the tooth needing work, and one additional
cavity to go with the three I already knew about. Not
bad, if you ask me... I expected much worse! I have a
month and a half of pain ahead of me, I'm sure... but that's
OK... I'll smile when its done.
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September 11 - Next Stop: Fall |
I was riding the bus this morning, and got this picture
of Lake Washington, and just a hint of Mt Rainier... if I'd
have been quicker, it would have been much
nicer.
That's when it dawned on me: Dawn is starting to
happen later... pretty soon, it'll be dark when I leave for
work, and dark when I head home... one of the joys of living
North of... well, South.
I grew up in New England, so
I'm fairly used to short days, but the Puget Sound is a bit
farther North than that, and the days are just a bit longer in
the Summer, and shorter in the Winter.
So, Winter is on
the way, and if the cooler weather didn't give it away, the
shorter days certainly will!

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September 11 - Lest we forget |
Its been 5 years now...

Sadly, it seems that folks have already started to forget
the lessons we were taught on that fateful day.
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September 8 - I wonder what happened |
This was the scene at the intersection in front of the
building where I worked. Dry sweep, skid marks, lines
painted in the street... apparently, they had had a bang up at
some point during the night - or at least before I went into
work.
 I
don't know what it was, but it sure looked interesting, at
least until the shadow lady kindly pointed out that the light
had changed, and I was holding up traffic. I'd imagine
I'm not the funnest person to be behind sometimes...
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September 8 - Not Enough Ticks |
I must have the worst computer where I work. At
least I hope I do. To say its slow is an
understatement. It takes about 30 seconds to make a
folder. When I type, I'm usually 1 or two letters ahead
of the screen, and the longer I type without breaking, I get
farther and farther ahead... for a person who looks at the
screen while he's typing, it can get annoying.
Internet
Explorer has difficulty opening the home page - which is off
the Intranet on our Lan, so speed shouldn't be an issue.
Opening a small text document in Notepad takes about a minute,
on average...
Its not the other equipment we have
here... the LAN is top-notch, we have TONS of bandwidth, and
ample power... its just that when I got here, in 1999, I was a
contractor, and they gave me an old "hand me down" for a
computer, and I've used it ever since. I did get a new
Hard Drive, and they've upgraded my memory, and they let me
put in a second video card, so its better than it was when I
got it, but its still plugging away with the same processor,
while the programs it has to run have grown in size and
complexity, its sadly lagging in available
clockticks...
Yesterday, it was a weird dialog...
today, its messages that keep popping up telling me I'm going
to have to wait. They're upgrading everyone's computer,
so things are getting better for most folks; they just haven't
gotten to me yet... I suppose I shouldn't have 26
applications open (5 explorers, 3 instances of word, Outlook,
two DOS prompts, Extra, Fontpage, 4 internet explorers, 2
Visual Studio IDE's, Microsoft Active Sync, SQL Server, IIS,
and 3 notepads) at once... but then, where's the fun in
that?

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September 7 - You Know you're in for a long day when...
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... it starts with a dialog that looks like
this!

I
was moving files into an archive folder, and got this error
message... not too cool. I guess you can only move files
that DON'T exist...
Ugh... Bill, you're killing
me!
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September 6 - Let your mind wonder |
OK... this might be a little weird, but I figured I'd
share anyway... If nothing else, you'll gain insight into
"me"....
At work, there's a movement sensor in the
bathroom that turns the lights on when someone walks in.
I suppose it turns them off, too, at some point after no
movement has happened for a while, but I always notice it
turning the lights ON in the morning.
ANYWAY, sometimes
boredom will cause me to find ways to occupy my time, and
today, as well as other days, it was seeing how much movement
it would take to make the sensor light up, meaning I had
triggered the relay that would have activated the lights... or
a security camera, or an internal alarm, or something...
you have to wonder (well, at least I do)... ARE they logging
the event when this thing goes off? It'd be a VERY
easy thing to do. There's sensors in other locations, in
the print room, supply room, by the doors to the elevators, by
the exits to the stairwells, in conference rooms, and I'm sure
in other places that I haven't noticed... some kick on the
lights, some don't... my bet is that they're all feeding back
to something, and that something is keeping track of the hits
- especially the ones that don't trigger lighting... if so,
then you have to wonder why they're tracking that... is it for
an alarm system? Are they monitoring traffic around the
building?
I told you I was bored.
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September 6 - A quick thanks |
Psalm 51:1 - The Mighty One, God, the LORD, speaks and
summons the earth from the rising of the sun to the place
where it sets.
Although the rest of the Psalm deals
with a stern reminder that we are to follow God, or pay a
heavy toll, the first verse fits well when watching a sunrise
or sunset... and while this picture isn't a sunrise per se...
it's a morning picture with some of the color of the Morning
lingering in the scene... it caught my attention this morning,
and gave me a few moments to pause and reflect on just how
awesome our God really is... I guess I needed
that.

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September 5 - The Big Yellow Thing bit me Again! |
This is me.

Even
with my phone's tedancy to dull out the color, and do a
"yellow shift" on the colors... I'm red. I'm sure I'm
redder in person.
I live in the Pacific Northwest for a
reason... the cloud cover protects me from the "Big Yellow
Thing" in the sky... but this weekend, the clouds lifted, and
I was exposed to more sun than I'm used to, and it now
shows...
I went to Kalaloch again this year with the
Shadow Lady's side of the family - and had a FANTASTIC time
visiting with everyone, and just relaxing... there's something
about a camp fire that just warms you all the way through...
Anyway, back to the burn... I was making a sand castle
with the new generation of cousins, and got burned on my face,
neck and (this is a new one for me) on top of my head... I
guess my hair isn't the protector it used to be!
The Shadow Lady went and got me my
hat, but by then, the damage was done... it would have been
MUCH worse, though, probably, so I'm glad I had it! I
had a GREAT time, though... so I guess I should just be happy
for the Vitamin D...
The sand castle came out pretty
good, too... it was a VERY fun weekend!

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September 2 - Sorry |
I had to change the URL to my blog. Sorry. If
you had it bookmarked, you'll have to update your
bookmark.
The site went down, and I had to change the
URL to fix it. Things are fixed... for now. I'm
not sure what happened (GoDaddy, my hosting service, doesn't
really know either, sadly enough... it works though, so I'm
not OVERLY concerned, unless it breaks again...) It had
something to do with DNS setting difficulties, but neither I,
or GoDaddy Support, can make it happen again. I hate it
when things like that happen.
Sorry about that.
JB
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September 2 - VERY Awesome! |
This is the Automated Postal Center in my home town's
Post Office.
I used it a while back to send an Express
Mail package... on a weekend, when the main office part was
closed... it worked PERFECTLY! These things are
AWESOME!
Its nice to see our tax dollars spent
on something that really makes a difference!

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September 1 - Only one guy working |
I thought this picture was funny... because only one
person is actually working. Its like when you're
watching a road crew, and one guy is digging while 3 others
watch...
anyway, I thought it was funny...
Did you see him? He's the guy in the cage,
waiting for the pitch.
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September 1 - 3 Cords are stronger than 1 |
I don't know exactly what it was, but today as I was
driving back from droping off the Shadow Lady's Sister,
listening to the radio (Spirit 105.3), a thought ran through
my head, and I rememberd a portion of the ceremony,
where our pastor talked about the cord of three strands... I
was reminded of an old post I had on my website, and decided
to repost it here...
It was originally in an old
section called "Reflections", and was dated October 29,
2005...

The
importance of fellowship is made quite evident in the Bible...
ECCLESIASTES 4: 8-12 8 There was a certain man
without a dependent, having neither a son nor a brother, yet
there was no end to all his labor. Indeed, his eyes were not
satisfied with riches and he never asked, "And for whom am I
laboring and depriving myself of pleasure?" This too is
vanity and it is a grievous task. 9 Two are
better than one because they have a good return for their
labor. 10 For if either of them falls, the one
will lift up his companion. But woe to the one who falls
when there is not another to lift him up. 11
Furthermore, if two lie down together they keep warm, but
how can one be warm alone? 12 And if one can
overpower him who is alone, two can resist him. A cord of
three strands is not quickly torn apart.
As the Pastor was preaching the other day about how a
bundle of sticks is stronger than one by itself, and how we
should strive to avoid being a single twig, which is easily
broken, and instead endeavor to find the strength that comes
from the support of our spiritual family, a memory was
triggered by the last portion of the passage that provided the
focus of the sermon...
When I was a kid, there was a summer where my grandfather
had come across several huge reels of twine. I'm not
sure where they came from, but he let us kids have at it, and
we worked out ways that we could use it to play with. My
Cousin Ray and I quickly noticed that one strand of this twine
was not strong enough to do most of what we wanted - mostly,
it had to do with holding our weight for one reason or
another. But, our grandmother showed us how she used to
braid a single strand of cord into three strands, which made
the cord much, much stronger. We spent several rainy
days braiding the cord, and then we had a cord strong enough
to trust with our weight, adding a whole new realm of
possibilities when it came to lashing boards and branches to
trees...
Throughout Jesus' ministry, and later by the Apostles, many
attempts were made to reinforce this truth to the body of
believers here is only a small portion of the hundreds of
passages of advice to us in our walk with Christ....
John 13:34 (Jesus is being quoted) A new commandment I
give to you, that you love one another, even as I
have loved you.
Romans 15:7 Therefore, accept
one another, just as Christ also accepted us to the
glory of God.
Galatians 5:13 For you were called to freedom,
brethren; only do not turn your freedom into an opportunity
for the flesh, but through love serve one another.
Colossians 3:13 bearing with one another, and
forgiving each other, whoever has a complaint against
anyone; just as the Lord forgave you, so also should you.
1 Thessalonians 5:13 and that you esteem them very
highly in love because of their work. Live in peace with
one another.
Hebrews 3:13 But encourage one another day after
day, as long as it is still called "Today," so that none
of you will be hardened by the deceitfulness of sin.
Hebrews 10:24 and let us consider how to stimulate
one another to love and good deeds,
James 5:16 Therefore, confess your sins to one
another, and pray for one another so that you may
be healed The effective prayer of a righteous man can
accomplish much.
1 Peter 1:22 Since you have in obedience to the truth
purified your souls for a sincere love of the brethren,
fervently love one another from the
heart,
1 Peter 4:9 Be hospitable to one another
without complaint.
Alone, we are easily turned aside... but in a group, we can
help support and build each other up. You can easily
break a thread, but a group of threads... that gets more and
more difficult as the number of strands grows larger.
The more we involve ourselves in fellowship with other
believers, the more strength and support we can garnish from -
and provide to - the group.
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Added in 2007 |
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