Zach Johnson, an unlikely winner of the Masters, uses a blade putter similar to his 'hero' Payne Stewart. In fact, when he was asked about the victory Zach similarly attributed credit to Jesus, as Stewart did in his day. Goodonya Zach for such a testimony and for such a victory over the likes of Tiger Woods and Vijah Singh.
A Biblical Theology of Mission
This sermon was given at Cross Points church in suburban Kansas City (Shawnee, Kansas) on Sunday 17 November. For the video, click on this...
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The question is asked in the Good Book, "How shall a man keep his way pure?" I wonder if that's a question that's beyond n... -
Mendelsohns at the bris 2 , a photo by bobmendo on Flickr. I'm a twice-born child of Abraham. Those words begin the song "Abraham&...
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Some tragic human days include: 11th of September 2001 (Nicknamed 9/11) when four airplanes were hijacked and over 2,700 people were killed...
2 comments:
zI'm always excited to see celebrities affirm their Christian faith. I'm a bit less enthused with their attributing their 'success' to Jesus, the Holy Spirit, or God the Father. Why? It sounds so 'godly'.
Well I wonder if it is. God is interested in the last, not the first, the obscure, not the prominent. His ways are not our ways, and he looks inside, not outside.
I certainly don't like seeing my God who emptied himself in Jesus being made the token of frivolous success. What would really impress me is if Christian celebs said something like: 'this victory/award/honour is gratifying and I'm thrilled by it; but what I'm really more interested in is growing as a Christian: learning to be humble and kind in all my relationships, and to be able to be self effacing with everyone I meet; ultimately, to be happy to put success in life to one side, and share what I have been given with those who have not.
Hi Clive,
I understand your comment and think you might just be onto something. Thanks for sharing.
bob
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