... view. Not only the entire band, but the baton twirling majorettes, the flag-bearers, the Shriners driving their crazy little cars, the military brigade -- you see it all. And what a difference. Jerry reminded me of the first time she heard that analogy. Dr. Marion Smith, one-time President of Millsaps College, a dear friend of ours who was like a father-figure, to some degree, when we first came back from seminary and were appointed to serve on the Mississippi Gulf Coast. He was serving a church in Moss ...
... that he gave up his medical practice and went on to become the internationally famed movie director, Otto Preminger. Marion's beauty, wit, and irresistible charm brought her everything she desired. In Europe, New York and Hollywood she became ... success. Only 4% of top leaders were judged to be self-centered in their career goals. 4%. At least 90% of the top leaders Citrin and Smith studied made it a priority to help their subordinates succeed at their jobs. (4) This is the key to success. It is also the key ...
... a memorable way of putting it. Meese liked to recall the advice of the man who preceded him in that office, William French Smith, who advised Ed Meese that there would be days in this position when he would feel like the javelin competitor who won ... years, We wait until Thy help appears;With us and with our sons abide, In us let God be glorified. Amen. Hymn No. 2 Psalm 80 (Tune: Marion, "Rejoice, Ye Pure In Heart") Hear our cry, O Lord. Now hear us as we pray.You guide us as a shepherd leads, So keep us in ...
Problems in the Assembling These few lines are vitally related to the verses that follow, verses 23–26 and verses 27–34, although the weighty traditional nature of the ensuing verses distinguishes verses 23–34 from verses 17–22 and suggests the separation of the discussion of the Lord’s Supper into smaller, more manageable parts. Paul’s words and his concerns are straightforward, nearly self-evident, although the energy of his argument causes the discussion to shift about in a way that might be difficult ...