i ordered my own copy of ‘the ordinary radicals‘ today. for some reason i noticed today, and not others, that the nashville showing is just for belmont univ students. lllaamme! so i bought my own copy. it’s only 20 bucks and i suppose it could be a quick back up for youth if needed.
The Ordinary Radicals – Trailer from Jamie Moffett on Vimeo.
i can imagine a lot of things. but a rap on saint augustine’s confessions. thanks to john & ironic catholic
not sure what to make of this.. i’ve never been a fan of the prosperity gospel. i don’t mind having money to pay my bills & plan for the futures of our future children, but when someone talks money.. and making so much money beyond that, i don’t know what to do. these thoughts take prosperity to a whole new sense of ‘out there’ for me.
Like Woody and Pilzer, Brother Ty knows God wants you to be rich. But
he also knows God’s got some big-time "enemies" out to sabotage you.
And like in "The Omen" and "The Exorcist," they come in disguise, for
example, politicians, bankers, brokers and CEOs. But you already know
there are so many of these little "devils" in the "unholy trinity" that
can’t be trusted: Wall Street, Washington and Corporate America.
i’ll be sure to watch out for them & continue to stick to my five rules
There is no justification for love, for if there were, then it would not be love. If we love because we are compelled through force, then it is not love. If I give some money to the poor only because someone is holding a gun to my head and demanding the action, then this is not a loving action. Neither is it loving if I act in order to gain a reward, even if the reward is simply the feeling that comes from doing the act. As soon as we say that we should love, then love disappears, for love is the law that has no law, the way that knows no ‘should’. Love is the law that tells us when to subvert the law, when to obey the law and when to break with laws, yet love is a lawless law that cannot be argued for.