We all like to think we’re good people. I’ve always felt that I am the kind of person I would like to know. But since we can’t read the minds of others, we’re never really sure, are we?
If you are over the age of 30, you are gradually getting shorter every year. If you live long enough, you may lose as much as two to three inches from your young adult height.
The pace of life is so much faster now. Information is available instantly. It has conditioned us to want everything and want it faster. So we pack our lives with dizzying schedules that often leave little room for spiritual activities.
There’s nothing quite like the joy and satisfaction you get from tackling a challenging puzzle, and conquering it.
My father used to say, “Son, you’ll know you’re old when you get together with your friends and all you talk about is everybody’s aches and pains.”
I love football. And I’m a big fan of talented quarterbacks. It’s just comforting to know that, when it comes to God’s plan, we all play by the same rules.
“Our pastors and preachers have dedicated themselves to the service of Jesus Christ. But make no mistake, they still need a lot of good old human encouragement and love. Tell yours he’s doing a great job,” writes columnist Ken Lass.
Are you an optimist or a pessimist? Columnist Ken Lass explains why it matters.
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