**Disclaimer: This is one driver's account of her encounter with God. Any feelings of conviction should be taken to God.
I love to drive. I don't really understand all the talk about engine size, but I love to drive. It was on a beautiful Saturday afternoon that I was zipping along the expressway that I discovered there was a price to my love of driving. I have been praying lately that I would be more sensitive to the Holy Spirit's conviction. So I asked, as I was driving, if there was anything I had just written off as no big deal. And, of course, He said, "What about your driving?" as I passed by the speed limit sign at a high rate of speed. I replied, "But I love to drive. . .I'll just pay the fine." This caused God to raise an eyebrow, I am sure. He then politely said, "Oh, really. Are you willing to pay the penalty for all your other sin?" At that I slowed down and moved out of the fast lane with a much different outlook on sin and it's penalty.
About this blog
All opinions, perspectives, and beliefs on this blog are solely my own, unless otherwise stated, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions, perspectives, or beliefs of any past or present employer, denomination, church, association, friend, or family member associated with the author.
Sunday, November 25, 2007
Sunday, November 04, 2007
Follow the bouncing ball
Yesterday, I carried off my first ever surprise birthday kidnapping. I think the most surprising part of the adventure was our activity for the day - karaoke. It is a favorite past-time in Asia, but I think it was a first for many in our group of American ladies. It was also very interesting to note some striking differences in our cultural approaches to karaoke.
Asians - karaoke is very serious on the performance aspect with heartfelt solos and a love the microphone
Americans - we like belting out the tunes, but no one picked up the mic to save their lives. It was more like a group sing along.
But for all karaoke singers, there was the common exclamation of "I remember when this song came out . . ."
Asians - karaoke is very serious on the performance aspect with heartfelt solos and a love the microphone
Americans - we like belting out the tunes, but no one picked up the mic to save their lives. It was more like a group sing along.
But for all karaoke singers, there was the common exclamation of "I remember when this song came out . . ."
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