WITandWISDOM™ - E-zine

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WITandWISDOM(tm) - October 9, 2000

~~~~~~~ THOUGHTS:

Personality can open doors, but only character can keep them open. - Elmer G. Letterman

Source: The Motivation Mailer, motivational_mailer- subscribe@topica.com via http://www.witandwisdom.org

~~~~~~~ SPECIAL THOUGHTS:

The Bible is shallow enough that the most timid swimmer may enjoy its waters without fear.

It is deep enough for the most expert swimmer to enjoy without touching bottom.

Its critics have been legion, but it is still here; they are gone.

It is the root of all good civil law, and good practice.

It has comforted millions, as no other book can comfort; and still continues to do so.

When nations ignored its teachings, they fell.

It tells what was, what is, and what will be--and epitome of life from the cradle to the grave, and then beyond.

It is God's vital and inviolate Word, and can never be set aside.

By John Watson

Source: Signs of the Times, Copyright (c) June 1925, Pacific Press, www.pacificpress.com/signs via http://www.witandwisdom.org

Submitted by: Dale Galusha

~~~~~~~ THIS & THAT:

MORE CHURCH BULLETIN BLOOPERS

Nov. 11: An evening of boweling at Lincoln Country Club.

The Advent Retreat will be held in the lover level of St. Mary's Cathedral.

The District Duperintendent will be meeting with the church boared.

Definition: Persons who are shut-in during bath weather.

Bring one dozen coolies wrapped for Christmas.

The lovers in the exhaust fan are not working.

Head Deacon and Dead Deaconess

We pray that our people will jumble themselves.

Source: Sermon Fodder, Sermon_Fodder-subscribe@onelist.com via http://www.witandwisdom.org

~~~~~~~ KEEP SMILING:

Parenthood is indeed a spiritual experience. When the kids are small, 24 hours a day I was clothing the naked, feeding the hungry, and giving drink to the thirsty . . .

Source: Sermon Fodder, Sermon_Fodder-subscribe@onelist.com via http://www.witandwisdom.org

~~~~~~~ TRIVIA:

The great conductor, Arturo Toscanini, owed his success to the fact that he was extremely nearsighted. At the age of nineteen he was playing cello in an orchestra. Since he couldn't see the music on the stand, he listened intently and memorized it.

One evening, just before a major performance, the director suddenly became ill and young Toscanini was the only person in the orchestra who knew the score. He conducted it "by heart" and the audience loved it.

Just think! If Toscanini hadn't been nearsighted, he may have spent his life playing cello. Instead, he was hailed as one of the greatest conductors the world has ever known. He knew the score!

By Neil Eskelin in Neil Eskelin's Daily Jump Start(tm), Copyright (c) 2000, www.neileskelin.com via http://www.witandwisdom.org


WITandWISDOM™ Copyright © 1998-2000 by Richard G. Wimer - All Rights Reserved
Any questions, comments or suggestions may be sent to Richard G. Wimer.