My wife likes to watch “American Ninja Warrior.” In one episode a relatively young man with a leg prosthesis competed. They amputated his leg because of an infection. He worked hard for his family to recover and return to work. But more than that, he did not want these uncertain circumstances to dictate his life. His motto was, “adapt and overcome.” He found comfort. He found resilience.
My grandpa Denham grew up in the tenements of Glasgow back when the residents leaned out the window and shouted, “Comin’ oot!” and threw the contents of the chamber pot into the street. Grandpa got sick of being dumped on and brought his brood to Minneapolis and he never looked back. He wasn’t nostalgic about his origins. He was happy to be here.
My grandpa Denham grew up in the tenements of Glasgow back when the residents leaned out the window and shouted, “Comin’ oot!” and threw the contents of the chamber pot into the street. Grandpa got sick of being dumped on and brought his brood to Minneapolis and he never looked back. He wasn’t nostalgic about his origins. He was happy to be here.
My wife likes to watch “American Ninja Warrior.” In one episode a relatively young man with a leg prosthesis competed. They amputated his leg because of an infection. He worked hard for his family to recover and return to work. But more than that, he did not want these uncertain circumstances to dictate his life. His motto was, “adapt and overcome.” He found comfort. He found resilience.
My grandpa Denham grew up in the tenements of Glasgow back when the residents leaned out the window and shouted, “Comin’ oot!” and threw the contents of the chamber pot into the street. Grandpa got sick of being dumped on and brought his brood to Minneapolis and he never looked back. He wasn’t nostalgic about his origins. He was happy to be here.
My wife likes to watch “American Ninja Warrior.” In one episode a relatively young man with a leg prosthesis competed. They amputated his leg because of an infection. He worked hard for his family to recover and return to work. But more than that, he did not want these uncertain circumstances to dictate his life. His motto was, “adapt and overcome.” He found comfort. He found resilience.
My wife likes to watch “American Ninja Warrior.” In one episode a relatively young man with a leg prosthesis competed. They amputated his leg because of an infection. He worked hard for his family to recover and return to work. But more than that, he did not want these uncertain circumstances to dictate his life. His motto was, “adapt and overcome.” He found comfort. He found resilience.
More than three decades ago, I first stepped into a newsroom. Much is different since those days. The world, journalism, and I have all significantly changed.
My grandpa Denham grew up in the tenements of Glasgow back when the residents leaned out the window and shouted, “Comin’ oot!” and threw the contents of the chamber pot into the street. Grandpa got sick of being dumped on and brought his brood to Minneapolis and he never looked back. He wasn’t nostalgic about his origins. He was happy to be here.
My grandpa Denham grew up in the tenements of Glasgow back when the residents leaned out the window and shouted, “Comin’ oot!” and threw the contents of the chamber pot into the street. Grandpa got sick of being dumped on and brought his brood to Minneapolis and he never looked back. He wasn’t nostalgic about his origins. He was happy to be here.
My wife likes to watch “American Ninja Warrior.” In one episode a relatively young man with a leg prosthesis competed. They amputated his leg because of an infection. He worked hard for his family to recover and return to work. But more than that, he did not want these uncertain circumstances to dictate his life. His motto was, “adapt and overcome.” He found comfort. He found resilience.
My grandpa Denham grew up in the tenements of Glasgow back when the residents leaned out the window and shouted, “Comin’ oot!” and threw the contents of the chamber pot into the street. Grandpa got sick of being dumped on and brought his brood to Minneapolis and he never looked back. He wasn’t nostalgic about his origins. He was happy to be here.
My grandpa Denham grew up in the tenements of Glasgow back when the residents leaned out the window and shouted, “Comin’ oot!” and threw the contents of the chamber pot into the street. Grandpa got sick of being dumped on and brought his brood to Minneapolis and he never looked back. He wasn’t nostalgic about his origins. He was happy to be here.
My wife likes to watch “American Ninja Warrior.” In one episode a relatively young man with a leg prosthesis competed. They amputated his leg because of an infection. He worked hard for his family to recover and return to work. But more than that, he did not want these uncertain circumstances to dictate his life. His motto was, “adapt and overcome.” He found comfort. He found resilience.
My grandpa Denham grew up in the tenements of Glasgow back when the residents leaned out the window and shouted, “Comin’ oot!” and threw the contents of the chamber pot into the street. Grandpa got sick of being dumped on and brought his brood to Minneapolis and he never looked back. He wasn’t nostalgic about his origins. He was happy to be here.
My wife likes to watch “American Ninja Warrior.” In one episode a relatively young man with a leg prosthesis competed. They amputated his leg because of an infection. He worked hard for his family to recover and return to work. But more than that, he did not want these uncertain circumstances to dictate his life. His motto was, “adapt and overcome.” He found comfort. He found resilience.
My grandpa Denham grew up in the tenements of Glasgow back when the residents leaned out the window and shouted, “Comin’ oot!” and threw the contents of the chamber pot into the street. Grandpa got sick of being dumped on and brought his brood to Minneapolis and he never looked back. He wasn’t nostalgic about his origins. He was happy to be here.
My wife likes to watch “American Ninja Warrior.” In one episode a relatively young man with a leg prosthesis competed. They amputated his leg because of an infection. He worked hard for his family to recover and return to work. But more than that, he did not want these uncertain circumstances to dictate his life. His motto was, “adapt and overcome.” He found comfort. He found resilience.
My grandpa Denham grew up in the tenements of Glasgow back when the residents leaned out the window and shouted, “Comin’ oot!” and threw the contents of the chamber pot into the street. Grandpa got sick of being dumped on and brought his brood to Minneapolis and he never looked back. He wasn’t nostalgic about his origins. He was happy to be here.
My grandpa Denham grew up in the tenements of Glasgow back when the residents leaned out the window and shouted, “Comin’ oot!” and threw the contents of the chamber pot into the street. Grandpa got sick of being dumped on and brought his brood to Minneapolis and he never looked back. He wasn’t nostalgic about his origins. He was happy to be here.
My wife likes to watch “American Ninja Warrior.” In one episode a relatively young man with a leg prosthesis competed. They amputated his leg because of an infection. He worked hard for his family to recover and return to work. But more than that, he did not want these uncertain circumstances to dictate his life. His motto was, “adapt and overcome.” He found comfort. He found resilience.
My grandpa Denham grew up in the tenements of Glasgow back when the residents leaned out the window and shouted, “Comin’ oot!” and threw the contents of the chamber pot into the street. Grandpa got sick of being dumped on and brought his brood to Minneapolis and he never looked back. He wasn’t nostalgic about his origins. He was happy to be here.
My wife likes to watch “American Ninja Warrior.” In one episode a relatively young man with a leg prosthesis competed. They amputated his leg because of an infection. He worked hard for his family to recover and return to work. But more than that, he did not want these uncertain circumstances to dictate his life. His motto was, “adapt and overcome.” He found comfort. He found resilience.
My grandpa Denham grew up in the tenements of Glasgow back when the residents leaned out the window and shouted, “Comin’ oot!” and threw the contents of the chamber pot into the street. Grandpa got sick of being dumped on and brought his brood to Minneapolis and he never looked back. He wasn’t nostalgic about his origins. He was happy to be here.
My grandpa Denham grew up in the tenements of Glasgow back when the residents leaned out the window and shouted, “Comin’ oot!” and threw the contents of the chamber pot into the street. Grandpa got sick of being dumped on and brought his brood to Minneapolis and he never looked back. He wasn’t nostalgic about his origins. He was happy to be here.
My wife likes to watch “American Ninja Warrior.” In one episode a relatively young man with a leg prosthesis competed. They amputated his leg because of an infection. He worked hard for his family to recover and return to work. But more than that, he did not want these uncertain circumstances to dictate his life. His motto was, “adapt and overcome.” He found comfort. He found resilience.
My grandpa Denham grew up in the tenements of Glasgow back when the residents leaned out the window and shouted, “Comin’ oot!” and threw the contents of the chamber pot into the street. Grandpa got sick of being dumped on and brought his brood to Minneapolis and he never looked back. He wasn’t nostalgic about his origins. He was happy to be here.
My wife likes to watch “American Ninja Warrior.” In one episode a relatively young man with a leg prosthesis competed. They amputated his leg because of an infection. He worked hard for his family to recover and return to work. But more than that, he did not want these uncertain circumstances to dictate his life. His motto was, “adapt and overcome.” He found comfort. He found resilience.
My grandpa Denham grew up in the tenements of Glasgow back when the residents leaned out the window and shouted, “Comin’ oot!” and threw the contents of the chamber pot into the street. Grandpa got sick of being dumped on and brought his brood to Minneapolis and he never looked back. He wasn’t nostalgic about his origins. He was happy to be here.
My wife likes to watch “American Ninja Warrior.” In one episode a relatively young man with a leg prosthesis competed. They amputated his leg because of an infection. He worked hard for his family to recover and return to work. But more than that, he did not want these uncertain circumstances to dictate his life. His motto was, “adapt and overcome.” He found comfort. He found resilience.
My grandpa Denham grew up in the tenements of Glasgow back when the residents leaned out the window and shouted, “Comin’ oot!” and threw the contents of the chamber pot into the street. Grandpa got sick of being dumped on and brought his brood to Minneapolis and he never looked back. He wasn’t nostalgic about his origins. He was happy to be here.
My grandpa Denham grew up in the tenements of Glasgow back when the residents leaned out the window and shouted, “Comin’ oot!” and threw the contents of the chamber pot into the street. Grandpa got sick of being dumped on and brought his brood to Minneapolis and he never looked back. He wasn’t nostalgic about his origins. He was happy to be here.
My grandpa Denham grew up in the tenements of Glasgow back when the residents leaned out the window and shouted, “Comin’ oot!” and threw the contents of the chamber pot into the street. Grandpa got sick of being dumped on and brought his brood to Minneapolis and he never looked back. He wasn’t nostalgic about his origins. He was happy to be here.
My wife likes to watch “American Ninja Warrior.” In one episode a relatively young man with a leg prosthesis competed. They amputated his leg because of an infection. He worked hard for his family to recover and return to work. But more than that, he did not want these uncertain circumstances to dictate his life. His motto was, “adapt and overcome.” He found comfort. He found resilience.
My grandpa Denham grew up in the tenements of Glasgow back when the residents leaned out the window and shouted, “Comin’ oot!” and threw the contents of the chamber pot into the street. Grandpa got sick of being dumped on and brought his brood to Minneapolis and he never looked back. He wasn’t nostalgic about his origins. He was happy to be here.
My wife likes to watch “American Ninja Warrior.” In one episode a relatively young man with a leg prosthesis competed. They amputated his leg because of an infection. He worked hard for his family to recover and return to work. But more than that, he did not want these uncertain circumstances to dictate his life. His motto was, “adapt and overcome.” He found comfort. He found resilience.
My grandpa Denham grew up in the tenements of Glasgow back when the residents leaned out the window and shouted, “Comin’ oot!” and threw the contents of the chamber pot into the street. Grandpa got sick of being dumped on and brought his brood to Minneapolis and he never looked back. He wasn’t nostalgic about his origins. He was happy to be here.
My wife likes to watch “American Ninja Warrior.” In one episode a relatively young man with a leg prosthesis competed. They amputated his leg because of an infection. He worked hard for his family to recover and return to work. But more than that, he did not want these uncertain circumstances to dictate his life. His motto was, “adapt and overcome.” He found comfort. He found resilience.
My grandpa Denham grew up in the tenements of Glasgow back when the residents leaned out the window and shouted, “Comin’ oot!” and threw the contents of the chamber pot into the street. Grandpa got sick of being dumped on and brought his brood to Minneapolis and he never looked back. He wasn’t nostalgic about his origins. He was happy to be here.
My grandpa Denham grew up in the tenements of Glasgow back when the residents leaned out the window and shouted, “Comin’ oot!” and threw the contents of the chamber pot into the street. Grandpa got sick of being dumped on and brought his brood to Minneapolis and he never looked back. He wasn’t nostalgic about his origins. He was happy to be here.
Holidays can be difficult. I have a cousin who just lost her husband very suddenly. He went into the hospital for a procedure, caught an infection and was gone within a month. When she would have been baking cookies and preparing for parties, instead she’s planning a memorial service. Many f…
My grandpa Denham grew up in the tenements of Glasgow back when the residents leaned out the window and shouted, “Comin’ oot!” and threw the contents of the chamber pot into the street. Grandpa got sick of being dumped on and brought his brood to Minneapolis and he never looked back. He wasn’t nostalgic about his origins. He was happy to be here.
Several years ago I was living in Kokomo while serving as a student pastor. While I was there, the minivan of my host family developed an issue with the internal compass. It never pointed in the right direction. We noticed something was up when we were traveling south and it told us that we were going northeast. That doesn’t sound like a huge deal, but a wrong compass can mess you up, especially when traveling in unfamiliar territory.
My grandpa Denham grew up in the tenements of Glasgow back when the residents leaned out the window and shouted, “Comin’ oot!” and threw the contents of the chamber pot into the street. Grandpa got sick of being dumped on and brought his brood to Minneapolis and he never looked back. He wasn’t nostalgic about his origins. He was happy to be here.
My grandpa Denham grew up in the tenements of Glasgow back when the residents leaned out the window and shouted, “Comin’ oot!” and threw the contents of the chamber pot into the street. Grandpa got sick of being dumped on and brought his brood to Minneapolis and he never looked back. He wasn’t nostalgic about his origins. He was happy to be here.
Several years ago I was living in Kokomo while serving as a student pastor. While I was there, the minivan of my host family developed an issue with the internal compass. It never pointed in the right direction. We noticed something was up when we were traveling south and it told us that we were going northeast. That doesn’t sound like a huge deal, but a wrong compass can mess you up, especially when traveling in unfamiliar territory.
Several years ago I was living in Kokomo while serving as a student pastor. While I was there, the minivan of my host family developed an issue with the internal compass. It never pointed in the right direction. We noticed something was up when we were traveling south and it told us that we were going northeast. That doesn’t sound like a huge deal, but a wrong compass can mess you up, especially when traveling in unfamiliar territory.
My grandpa Denham grew up in the tenements of Glasgow back when the residents leaned out the window and shouted, “Comin’ oot!” and threw the contents of the chamber pot into the street. Grandpa got sick of being dumped on and brought his brood to Minneapolis and he never looked back. He wasn’t nostalgic about his origins. He was happy to be here.
My grandpa Denham grew up in the tenements of Glasgow back when the residents leaned out the window and shouted, “Comin’ oot!” and threw the contents of the chamber pot into the street. Grandpa got sick of being dumped on and brought his brood to Minneapolis and he never looked back. He wasn’t nostalgic about his origins. He was happy to be here.
My grandpa Denham grew up in the tenements of Glasgow back when the residents leaned out the window and shouted, “Comin’ oot!” and threw the contents of the chamber pot into the street. Grandpa got sick of being dumped on and brought his brood to Minneapolis and he never looked back. He wasn’t nostalgic about his origins. He was happy to be here.
In the 21st century, most consider life one of progress or evolution more than they do reformation. Of course, these new thoughts today tend not to factor in distinctions of good and evil, vice and virtue, truth and error. Without these bigger things at work, life ends up upside down. It is either a mutation of meaning and value or a complete loss of purpose. The bigger factors finally must take us to God and His Holy Word. Instead of man’s devices or gut instinct, God has spoken for our good. As Jesus says, “If you abide in my word, you are truly my disciples, and you will know the truth, and the truth will set you free” (John 8:31-32). This is not self-made truth or truth as opinion, but eternal unchangeable truth from God.
