I went to the After Dark experience on campus in the bearcat arena. It had two good speakers. The event started with rapper KB who defiantly got the crowd hyped up for the night. The MC for the night was also a great public speaker. He even when announcing people he gestured. First, he will talk about this and then this and then this. Kept everything short and to the point. The first speaker was a former Northwest basketball player. He talked about how you have two separate sides of yourself. The smiling outside figure where nothing ever looks like anything is wrong. However, on the inside you are a complete mess and how you do not want anyone to see your mess of life. So then, he was very up front with the crowd and said that he did not almost …show more content…
Life is messy and that is okay to show. I know my life is all over the place right now so that spoke to me personally. Trying to juggle work full time, being a full time student, and being a full time becoming wife is messy, and that I make messes every day. He did talk about the problem sequence though. He talked about the problems of your life getting messy. Then went on to the symptoms. All the way to the solution. However, it is not just the simple mistakes that makes your life a mess it is the sin that makes your life messy. After he left the stage, the MC came out again to introduce the next speaker the big man speaker. This speaker did not need notecards or did not even seem nervous. It was the most relaxed speaker I have seen in a while. This man runs a camp in Branson that helps athletes reach a bigger understanding to the holy faith. In the beginning, this man starts out with an attention getter. A kind of quick about me. Talked about his wife and five kids and showed a picture of his beautiful children. Then he starts on and on about how he grew up a Christian kid like most of us often do and how you seem to get into a …show more content…
However, what about the guy that made the cross that Jesus was put on. Then tells the story of the roman warrior who made the cross. It really kept my attention because as he tells the story about what this roman warrior thought about Jesus he was chucking out the wood for a big log to actually make the cross himself. You could tell how hard of work that was but he never lost sight of what his presentation was about. After that, he talked about the deceptive imagery of Jesus being put to the cross. How the town flogged him to disfigure his face and body. About the thief hung next to him for a petty crime asking him to find him later. Talking about how powerful of a man Jesus was to take all this hatred and suffering for all of us. Talked about how he took our dead of death for us to give us less suffering. Then he talked about again the love he had for his children and that really spoke to me. After losing a child this fall the pain to lose a child is so raw because your heart grows in such a way for a child that you loved something so much, that you would do anything for this person. That is how Jesus or God felt about all of us. That he is a parent to
Pastor and author Rob Bell is a phenomenon hard to avoid. His best-selling books (e.g., Velvet Elvis) and his popular Nooma video series have made him an attractive figure for many Christians during the past six or seven years. Ten thousand souls attend his Mars Hill Bible Church in a suburb of Grand Rapids. Hailed as either an enfant terrible or on the leading edge of evangelicalism, Bell is deliberately provocative, iconic, and charismatic. He appeals to “hipster Christianity”—a younger, edgier, and less traditional form of church that challenges established patterns of worship, teaching, and Christian practice.1 While attending a talk he gave to a packed room, I noted that Bell draws in many through his postmodernist ethos—informality, humor,
During the presentation he talks about Christianity and says, "There was a thing, as I've said before, called Christianity. " Following that quote he says, "Ending is better than mending." He finishes
Pete far from losing everything that Dan has because when Dan can no longer deal with his own issues, he indulges in drugs, but in the other hand, Pete becomes a workaholic. I understand that I have my reasons for saying okay, but I don’t have any more time to think. I’m late for work. Pete way of thinking has become too repetitive; he says he has his ‘reasons for saying okay, but (he) don’t have any more time to think”, he is clearly running away from his problems by thinking about work.
He prepared his script in a way that the main structure of each story was identical. Each story would begin with a thought-provoking title - “connecting the dots”, “love and loss”, “death” – followed by the story itself, and end with a revelation of the meaning of the story. The three episodes were also organized in chronological order – they were about college, career, and eventually death. This structured organization brought much desired clarity to an otherwise lengthy speech, and enabled his audience to stay focused without getting lost. It was a successful demonstration of using logos to enhance the structure of the
Summary More Than a Carpenter is, first and foremost, a work about Jesus Christ. It revolves around His life, His death, and His resurrection. As an apologetics book, its thirteen chapters focus on presenting and refuting opposing theories, as well as clarifying various concepts about Christianity.
Quiz 1 Steve Job had a great organized speech talking about 3 stories. His way of not jumping front and back help stay organized. The point he was talking about where nicely explained. There was a previewing explaining that he was going to talk about 3 stories he wanted to share. The transitions was the number of the stories.
While the interviewed man shared his story, he perfectly recalled the cardinal directions of the
Reinhard Bonnke’s message was powerful, it really touched me and I understand how it was possible for him to help many others find their faith in Jesus. I felt the Holy Spirit’s presence in Chapel and I really believe that something in me changed. I believe that message touched many others as well. Although I was a follower of Christ before I got there, I felt like that message reinforced my faith in him from any little doubts I had on his plans for me.
It is significant to us today, particularly if we are feeling lost, misplaced or astray. It shows us that we are always welcome in the Church to learn and love. Especially if we need to take some time away from friends, family and our busy social lives occasionally to reconnect with our God. Luke positions us in the passage as a sort of overseer of the events that unfold.
“I want to atone for my sin and be a true man.” Eric replied his mother. One day, in Mr. Birling’s living room. “What did you say?
The macrostructure of this talk consists of Introduction, Body and Conclusion. The length of Introduction is 300 words (10.3%). Meyer chooses to make a shocking statement (with a bit of humor mixed in). She states that a person who sits to the listener’s right and to the left is a liar.
From Cain’s personal experience, her grandfather was a well-respected and popular rabbi who was introverted and humble. Although he had the courage to stand in front of people from all over, he lacked eye contact and often abruptly
Abraham sees all he needs to and returns home. Jehannot, knowing how sinful the head of the church is knows that there is no way he will convert. Well Abraham proceeds to tell his that he converting because if people still follow Christianity
I choose two parables of Jesus. One is book of Matthew and another is book of Luke. First parable is “Hidden Treasure” and second parable is “Lost Sheep”. I choose these two parables because these were easy to understand and these are the verse that I already know and like. First one talk about the kingdom of heaven is like treasure that hidden in a field.
This short neat easy to digest message misses the passion. John did not leave the passion out, we leave out verses 17 through 21. I will not leave out the heart of Jesus when sharing