The idea that “new worship music” is lesser than the era of hymns because of repetition is: bogus.
There’s plenty of repetition in hymns.
“I Surrender All,” “How Great Thou Art,” and “There Is A Fountain” are just a few examples.
(4/5)
It’s obvious these @FOXSports commentators are in love with the “world famous Ohio State Buckeyes.”
The lack of unbiased commentating in this game is a joke. #OSUvsMICH
Verse of the day: “I sought the LORD, and He answered me and delivered me from all my fears. Those who look to Him are radiant, and their faces shall never be ashamed. Oh, taste and see that the LORD is good! Blessed is the man who takes refuge in Him!”
Psalm 34:4-5, 8
So to any leader reading, don’t forget: it’s “His Kingdom” you’re building, not yours.
Admit your mistakes, speak openly about your organization’s misses and don’t you dare delegate your responsibility as the leader. Nobody else can speak the words “I made a mistake” for you.
Why aren’t there more leadership books/podcasts that teach the importance of leaders repenting and speaking about their mistakes?
Because it makes a leader’s kingdom appear weak.
Just like a farmer isn’t surprised when they don’t harvest a crop they didn’t plant a seed for, you shouldn’t be surprised when your future doesn’t produce the harvest you wanted when you didn’t plant the proper habits and discipline.
Too often we make excuses for where we are in life. We want to reap the rewards of success without taking ownership of the poor investments. The result of these excuses is missed opportunities and unmet expectations.
You'd think after all that work on "Ali" Will
Smith would have a better right hook than that. 🤷🏼♂️
I can't believe that just happened on live television. Who doesn’t expect to get roasted at the beginning of an awards show?