Contributed by Mark Beaird on Nov 2, 2000
based on 186 ratings
| 2,770 views
A man by the name of Max DePree related the following heart-touching story:
Esther, my wife, and I have a granddaughter named Zoe, the Greek word for life. She was born prematurely and weighed one pound, seven ounces, so small that my wedding ring could slide up her arm to her shoulder. The
...read more
Tags:
Denomination:
Pentecostal
Contributed by Davon Huss on Feb 5, 2001
based on 61 ratings
| 2,980 views
Tevye, the Jewish dairy farmer in the Fiddler on the Roof, lives with his wife and five daughters in czarist Russia. Change is taking place all around him and the new patterns are nowhere more obvious to Tevye than in the relationship between the sexes. First, one of his daughters announces that
...read more
Tags:
Denomination:
Christian/Church Of Christ
Contributed by Jim Kane on Jun 6, 2002
based on 5 ratings
| 11,870 views
Families are wonderful. Families are challenging. I am reminded of this every time I see my favorite Cosby Show episode in which Cliff, the father played by Bill Cosby, and Theo, the son played by Malcolm Jamal-Warner, have a chat about Theo’s desire to live like a “regular” person rather than
...read more
Tags:
Denomination:
Church Of God
Contributed by Sermon Central on Dec 30, 2002
based on 15 ratings
| 3,070 views
AFRAID TO FAIL
Back when Joe Garagiola was a catcher in the major leagues, he had a young pitcher out on the mound who had just come up from the team’s farm club. It was his first time ever to pitch in the majors. The first two batters he faced had both gotten hits, and now were on second and
...read more
Tags:
Contributed by Sermon Central on Dec 8, 2005
based on 5 ratings
| 1,286 views
When the 1960s ended, San Francisco’s Haight-Ashbury district reverted to high rent, and many hippies moved down the coast to Santa Cruz. They had children and got married, too, though in no particular sequence. But they didn’t name their children Melissa or Brett. People in the mountains around
...read more
Tags:
Contributed by Gene Gregory on Mar 15, 2006
based on 1 rating
| 2,073 views
In 1915, Colonel T. E. Lawrence was traveling across the desert with some Arabs. Things were desperate. The food was almost gone, and the water was down to its last few drops. Their hoods over their heads to shelter them from the wind which was like a flame, and which was full of the stinging
...read more
Tags:
Denomination:
Baptist
Contributed by Sermon Central on Apr 10, 2006
based on 2 ratings
| 1,882 views
When the 1960s ended, San Francisco’s Haight-Ashbury district reverted to high rent, and many hippies moved down the coast to Santa Cruz. They had children and got married, too, though in no particular sequence. But they didn’t name their children Melissa or Brett. People in the mountains around
...read more
Tags:
Contributed by Bobby Scobey on Mar 27, 2007
In How Life Imitates the World Series, Dave Bosewell tells a story about Earl Weaver, former manager of the Baltimore Orioles. Sports fans will enjoy how he handled star Reggie Jackson.
Weaver had a rule that no one could steal a base unless given the steal sign. This upset Jackson because he
...read more
Denomination:
Pentecostal
Contributed by Sermon Central on Oct 13, 2003
based on 2 ratings
| 2,422 views
Lane Adams once compared the process of spiritual growth to the strategy the Allies used in World War II to liberate islands in the South Pacific. First, they would “soften up” and island, weakening the resistance by shelling the enemy strongholds with bombs from offshore ships. Next, a small
...read more
Contributed by Tom Mccrossan on Jan 22, 2004
based on 7 ratings
| 2,196 views
Dr. A. T. Pierson says that there has never been a revival in any country or locality that did not begin with united prayer. I have already described the First Great Awakening and how God responded to prayer. Let me now give you some more examples. By the middle of the 19th Century the country was
...read more
Tags:
Denomination:
Presbyterian/Reformed
Contributed by Sermon Central on Feb 24, 2004
During the 19th century more than half of the infants died in their first year of life from a disease called marasmus, a Greek word meaning “wasting away.” As late as the 1920’s …the death rate for infants under one year of age in various U.S. foundling institutions was close to 100%! Dr. Henry
...read more
Sermon Central