1. "15 styles of Distorted Thinking," http://www.surrenderworks.com/library/imports/distortedthinking.html
I subscribe to a wonderful free service called Stumbleupon. Once in awhile as part of their service they send me an email--probably an option that I chose--with links to a few of the web pages that people in my areas of interest have indicated are well worth seeing. That is where that one came from. I definitely found it well worth seeing. :-)
(P.S. Early in my college education in Psychology back when I was very young, my class was warned to avoid the temptation to take personally all of the problems we'd be reading about. It may be that very young psychology students have a shared tendency to identify every problem they read about as their own when they haven't read and observed all that much and are themselves searching for answers. I pass those words on for whatever they might be worth to you.)
2. We of the wonderful little choir with which I've been singing lately on Sunday mornings did our last performance for the season on Sunday, June 21st, nine days ago now. I would love for you to hear our performances of that day, most especially the later one. The later one was joint with the great bell choir that blesses this particular congregation, so to speak, with the bell choir conductor Kelly conducting both choirs for that performance. You can watch it and listen to it at:
https://vimeo.com/131408193
Do please start by listening to the very beginning. That is not some routine beginning. It was special. Brian did that. The particular bell choir and voice choir performance whereof I speak is from 13 min 35 seconds to 17 min 44 sec. I give you permission to cry during the performance. You can see me at the usual spot to the upper right, but you cannot hear me as plainly, which is a good thing. There was another big bass there by special invitation Sunday, so the bass section sound is a blend, a better sound. There were good tenors also, even though our regular lead tenor did not sing because he was playing in the bell choir right then.
Brian's sermon came later. I loved it. Heavily paraphrased: "We have no idea what is going to happen next. Some"--or maybe he said "much"--"of it is going to be hard, most likely. Whatever is going to happen, keep the feeling of being led."
OR in the voice of Larry Scott, if you can imagine--I am a bass you know: "KEEP THE FAITH, BABY!--WHATEVER happens next!"
love to all,
Larry
--
Brother Larry/Attorney Scott archives (Larry at Blogspot) "undisclosed recipients" email message archive, no logging in, no public comments
One way or another, raise yourself up I say; do not be afraid. If you are not doing it you can do it. Other people are doing it. We can learn from them, I find.
I subscribe to a wonderful free service called Stumbleupon. Once in awhile as part of their service they send me an email--probably an option that I chose--with links to a few of the web pages that people in my areas of interest have indicated are well worth seeing. That is where that one came from. I definitely found it well worth seeing. :-)
(P.S. Early in my college education in Psychology back when I was very young, my class was warned to avoid the temptation to take personally all of the problems we'd be reading about. It may be that very young psychology students have a shared tendency to identify every problem they read about as their own when they haven't read and observed all that much and are themselves searching for answers. I pass those words on for whatever they might be worth to you.)
2. We of the wonderful little choir with which I've been singing lately on Sunday mornings did our last performance for the season on Sunday, June 21st, nine days ago now. I would love for you to hear our performances of that day, most especially the later one. The later one was joint with the great bell choir that blesses this particular congregation, so to speak, with the bell choir conductor Kelly conducting both choirs for that performance. You can watch it and listen to it at:
https://vimeo.com/131408193
Do please start by listening to the very beginning. That is not some routine beginning. It was special. Brian did that. The particular bell choir and voice choir performance whereof I speak is from 13 min 35 seconds to 17 min 44 sec. I give you permission to cry during the performance. You can see me at the usual spot to the upper right, but you cannot hear me as plainly, which is a good thing. There was another big bass there by special invitation Sunday, so the bass section sound is a blend, a better sound. There were good tenors also, even though our regular lead tenor did not sing because he was playing in the bell choir right then.
Brian's sermon came later. I loved it. Heavily paraphrased: "We have no idea what is going to happen next. Some"--or maybe he said "much"--"of it is going to be hard, most likely. Whatever is going to happen, keep the feeling of being led."
OR in the voice of Larry Scott, if you can imagine--I am a bass you know: "KEEP THE FAITH, BABY!--WHATEVER happens next!"
love to all,
Larry
--
Brother Larry/Attorney Scott archives (Larry at Blogspot) "undisclosed recipients" email message archive, no logging in, no public comments
One way or another, raise yourself up I say; do not be afraid. If you are not doing it you can do it. Other people are doing it. We can learn from them, I find.
