The 14 Day Challenge by the Gallagher Institute
I shared this on my other website and I wanted to invite you to participate as well. Take a moment and look at the material and join in the 14 Day Challenge with us!
___________________________________________________________________________________
Tomorrow, September 1st, begins the Gallagher Institute 14 Day Challenge. The 14 Day Challenge will assist you in growing, mental, physically and spiritually. I want to encourage you to download the 5 page Gallagher Institute 14 Day Challenge by clicking here!
The 14 Day Challenge Brief Overview:
- The 14 Day Challenge is designed to assist you in creating a better day each day for a better life tomorrow.
- The 14 Day Challenge is divided into several parts to break up your day and increase your potential.
- A checklist is provided for each week. Be sure to make off the tasks as you complete them.
- Consider beginning a journal to track your progress during the 14 Day Challenge!
- Remember to join in the discussion at http://14days.gallagherinstitute.com. (The Discussion Board is Free to join!)
There is not cost to participate in the 14 day Challenge. Just download the information (chart included) and get working to create a better day today for a better life tomorrow.
Take a moment and join us in the 14 day Challenge!
Monday Morning Blues – Dancing Minister
I posted this on Facebook last week and I am still laughing. This video is from MomentumChurch.com. Take a moment and give it a look. I really have no idea why they produced this, but I will laugh for a while.
Thanks for stopping by,
Chris
Monday Morning Blues – Scary Bedtime Prayer
As a big Tim Hawkins fan, I thought I would share another video by Tim and this one being on the scary bedtime prayer. Take a moment to brighten your Monday with a little Monday Morning Blues
Hope you enjoyed!
Chris
The Road to Better Living Teleconference
Tonight, Thursday night, beginning at 8:00 pm I will be hosting a free teleseminar on "The Road to Better Living." The call information is below.
You may download your copy of "The Road to Better Living" by going to the EBooks page.
Here is the call information:
The call will begin at 8:00 pm (EST)
Dial in to the number below and then enter the conference code at the prompt.
Conference Dial-in Number: (218) 339-3600
Participant Access Code: 803905#
See you there!
C. S. Lewis on Marriage
I was putting some thoughts together on a variety of subjects this morning and I ran across this tidbit of tremendous thought from C. S. Lewis. I have included the source below.
Although C. S. Lewis wasn’t married at the time he wrote Mere Christianity, he described marital oneness and love with amazing insight:
The Christian idea of marriage is based on Christ’s words that a man and wife are to be regarded as a single organism—for that is what the words “one flesh” would be in modern English. And the Christians believe that when He said this He was not expressing a sentiment but stating a fact—just as one is stating a fact when one says that a lock and its key are one mechanism, or that a violin and a bow are one musical instrument. The inventor of the human machine was telling us that its two halves, the male and the female, were made to be combined together in pairs, not simply on the sexual level, but totally combined.…
What we call “being in love” is a glorious state, and, in several ways, good for us … It is a noble feeling, but it is still a feeling. Now no feeling can be relied on to last in its full intensity, or even to last at all. Knowledge can last; principles can last; habits can last, but feelings come and go. And in fact, whatever people say, the state called “being in love” usually does not last. If the old fairy-tale ending “They lived happily ever after” is taken to mean “They felt for the next fifty years exactly as they felt the day before they were married,” then it says what probably never was nor ever could be true, and would be highly undesirable if it were. Who could bear to live in that excitement for even five years? What would become of your work, your appetite, your sleep, your friendships? But, of course, ceasing to be “in love” need not mean ceasing to love. Love in this second sense—love as distinct from “being in love” is not merely a feeling. It is a deep unity, maintained by the will and deliberately strengthened by habit, reinforced by (in Christian marriages) the grace which both parties ask, and receive, from God. They can have this love for each other even at those moments when they do not like each other, as you love yourself even when you do not like yourself. They can retain this love even when each would easily, if they allowed themselves, be “in love” with someone else. “Being in love” first moved them to promise fidelity: this quieter love enables them to keep the promise. It is on this love that the engine of marriage is run: being in love was the explosion that started it.*
* Lewis, Mere Christianity, (New York: The Macmillan Company, 1958), 81, 84–85.
Robert J. Morgan, Nelson’s Complete Book of Stories, Illustrations, and Quotes, electronic ed. (Nashville: Thomas Nelson Publishers, 2000). 529.







