Comments on: Tiger Woods, Why You Must Find a Replacement

By: Missy F

Missy F — Sat, 27 Feb 2010 05:57:51 +0000

Absolutely! Authenticity is key in every situation. Thanks for your insight.

By: Jordan Fowler

Jordan Fowler — Fri, 26 Feb 2010 05:07:15 +0000

Missy,
I think first and foremost our lives must exhibit our satisfaction that is found in Christ. They must see us when we should be most disappointed and rocked from our moorings have a deeper satisfaction. This doesn’t mean we are the fake happy sappy person. It means we exhibit a steadfastness about us where we don’t freak, sway our behaviors or speech, and press forward. Only after this observation can we be most effective in sharing with them the root of this new and greater affection that does away with previous poor affections. No?

By: Missy F

Missy F — Tue, 23 Feb 2010 03:57:50 +0000

It’s so sad how many public figures today (and regular “Joe’s” we don’t always hear from)so often profess those desires to find peace and passion within themselves. Seems like every time I see a commercial for Oprah, it’s about some new self-help fix… well, if it’s a fix how does it a new one always comes along shortly after??? So my question is… how can we, who have experienced our passions and peace to the fullest thanks to Jesus Christ, encourage others we know who are continuously seeking that thing, that fix to try Jesus without sounding corny, cliche, or whatever adjective so many denying the Christian way of life might throw in there? When you’ve invested in someone, you know their story, you love them despite very opposite views of God, and yet they cringe every time you bring up church or God… where do you draw the line of standing up for Jesus for someone else’s benefit whom you care for, and remaining quiet to keep them in your life and hope that one day they can somehow at least accept Christ in you as you accept He is not in them?

By: phillip k

phillip k — Mon, 22 Feb 2010 15:10:36 +0000

mmm… my parents were devout Buddhists, and still have traditional roots hinged on Buddhism. Part of my life before Christ was to isolate those passionate traits, and kill those cravings. Obviously that didn’t work. I enjoyed reading that article, and he definitely needs Christ in His life if he, Woods, ever finds it in his current sojourn.