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The E.Newspaper
By Dr. Howdy, Ph.D.
A.P.E., N.U.T.
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Humor + Letters From Readers
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Tuesday
Wrenching Good Out Of Evil
.
On the evening of August 30, 1966, Nien-Cheng sat alone in her Shang-hai home,
reading. Toward midnight, she heard a truck stop in front of her house. Moments
later a gang of RedGuards burst through her front door. The leader stepped up.
"We are the RedGuards. We have come to take revolutionary action against you!"
he said.
The gang proceeded to ransack Cheng's home. Cheng -- a wealthy woman with ties
to England -- was thrown in prison; her daughter was also taken from her. She
was accused by the Com-munist government of spy-ing for the British. The charge
was false -- but powerful people were about to make her a sacrificial lamb,
somebody who would discredit Chair-man M.a.o's opponents.
On the evening of August 30, 1966, Nien-Cheng sat alone in her Shang-hai home,
reading. Toward midnight, she heard a truck stop in front of her house. Moments
later a gang of RedGuards burst through her front door. The leader stepped up.
"We are the RedGuards. We have come to take revolutionary action against you!"
he said.
The gang proceeded to ransack Cheng's home. Cheng -- a wealthy woman with ties
to England -- was thrown in prison; her daughter was also taken from her. She
was accused by the Com-munist government of spy-ing for the British. The charge
was false -- but powerful people were about to make her a sacrificial lamb,
somebody who would discredit Chair-man M.a.o's opponents.
Comments:
<< Home
Howdy,
A kid asked Jesus... how much do you love me?
Jesus replied," I love you this much." and he stretched his arms to the cross and died for us.
Brenda - TX
A kid asked Jesus... how much do you love me?
Jesus replied," I love you this much." and he stretched his arms to the cross and died for us.
Brenda - TX
# posted by 
: 03 January, 2006 11:44
: 03 January, 2006 11:44
Please call your local NBC state and ask them to NOT show this show. Many of you know about this and them some have no idea about this new show!
Please forward this e-mail message to your family and friends!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NBC considers new show featuring a completely dysfunctional family a positive portrayal of Christ and Christians
On January 6, NBC will begin a new series entitled The Book of Daniel.
While the public has not seen the program, NBC is promoting "The Book of Daniel" as a serious drama about Christian people and the Christian faith. The main character is Daniel Webster, a drug-addicted Episcopal priest whose wife depends heavily on her mid-day martinis.
Webster regularly sees and talks with a very unconventional white-robed, bearded Jesus. The Webster family is rounded out by a 23-year-old homosexual Republican son, a 16-year-old daughter who is a drug dealer, and a 16-year-old adopted son who is having sex with the bishop's daughter. At the office, his lesbian secretary is sleeping with his sister-in-law.
NBC and the mainstream media call it "edgy," "challenging" and "courageous." The series is written by Jack Kenny, a practicing homosexual who describes himself as being "in Catholic recovery," and is interested in Buddhist teachings about reincarnation and isn't sure exactly how he defines God and/or Jesus. "I don't necessarily know that all the myth surrounding him (Jesus) is true," he said.
NBC considers The Book of Daniel a positive portrayal of Christ and Christians.
Please take action now! Here is what you can do:
1. Call your local NBC affiliate and ask them not to air the program. You can find their contact information in your local phone book or by Clicking Here.
2. Print out a copy of AFA's pass along sheet, fill in the affiliate call letters and phone number, make copies and pass out at your church. Ask your pastor to announcement it and put information in the bulletin and newsletter. [doc version] [pdf version]
3. If you haven't already done so, send an email to NBC by Clicking Here.
EXTREMELY IMPORTANT! Please help get the word out by forwarding this to your family and friends. They probably aren't aware of it!
Finally, if you believe we are making a difference, would you consider a small financial gift to AFA? There is so much more we could do if funds were available. Click here to help.
Sincerely,
Don
Donald E. Wildmon, Founder and Chairman
American Family Association
Please forward this e-mail message to your family and friends!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NBC considers new show featuring a completely dysfunctional family a positive portrayal of Christ and Christians
On January 6, NBC will begin a new series entitled The Book of Daniel.
While the public has not seen the program, NBC is promoting "The Book of Daniel" as a serious drama about Christian people and the Christian faith. The main character is Daniel Webster, a drug-addicted Episcopal priest whose wife depends heavily on her mid-day martinis.
Webster regularly sees and talks with a very unconventional white-robed, bearded Jesus. The Webster family is rounded out by a 23-year-old homosexual Republican son, a 16-year-old daughter who is a drug dealer, and a 16-year-old adopted son who is having sex with the bishop's daughter. At the office, his lesbian secretary is sleeping with his sister-in-law.
NBC and the mainstream media call it "edgy," "challenging" and "courageous." The series is written by Jack Kenny, a practicing homosexual who describes himself as being "in Catholic recovery," and is interested in Buddhist teachings about reincarnation and isn't sure exactly how he defines God and/or Jesus. "I don't necessarily know that all the myth surrounding him (Jesus) is true," he said.
NBC considers The Book of Daniel a positive portrayal of Christ and Christians.
Please take action now! Here is what you can do:
1. Call your local NBC affiliate and ask them not to air the program. You can find their contact information in your local phone book or by Clicking Here.
2. Print out a copy of AFA's pass along sheet, fill in the affiliate call letters and phone number, make copies and pass out at your church. Ask your pastor to announcement it and put information in the bulletin and newsletter. [doc version] [pdf version]
3. If you haven't already done so, send an email to NBC by Clicking Here.
EXTREMELY IMPORTANT! Please help get the word out by forwarding this to your family and friends. They probably aren't aware of it!
Finally, if you believe we are making a difference, would you consider a small financial gift to AFA? There is so much more we could do if funds were available. Click here to help.
Sincerely,
Don
Donald E. Wildmon, Founder and Chairman
American Family Association
# posted by : 03 January, 2006 17:32
: 03 January, 2006 17:32
Two Houses Converged
Jill Carattini
As little girls in our Sunday dresses, we would crawl into the car
anticipating the musical commute. Each Sunday we would sing that this was
the day the LORD had made, crooning that we would rejoice and be glad in
it. We were going to God's house and preparing our hearts along the way.
Inherent in the day was an eager sense that it belonged to someone else,
and none of us wanted to miss it.
Today as we gather around tables and family, many of us will again not
want to miss the ambiance of the day. Inherent in the holiday is a call
that bids us to stop and remember that there are blessings to acknowledge
and days to rejoice and be glad in. In the spirit of thanksgiving, God's
house seems to converge on our own, powerfully reminding us that there is
one from whom all blessings flow. Today, like Sundays to a child
anticipating God's presence, we see his touch on our lives, his ownership
of the day, his presence in this moment, because we are looking for it.
The perspective of gratitude seems to invite sight in places we may be
otherwise missing. American author and clergyman Henry van Dyke once
wrote: "There are a hundred touches of kindness that come to us every day
to tell us that we are not orphans or outcasts upon the earth. Every trace
of order, every gleam of beauty, every provision of bounty in the natural
world, is an evidence that it is God's house." There are times when we
may notice beauty but do not see the splendor of all we are beholding.
There are other days when we wholly overlook intricate masterpieces. We
miss the glimpses of design around us; we fail to see the truth of his
words at work, the touch of his hand through another, the reminder of his
presence in the sun. We can so easily go through a day unaware of how
near we were to God Himself.
A poem penned by Augustine utters the lament of a soul who has realized
that God is there, but that it was he himself who was not. Writes
Augustine, "Too late have I loved You, O Beauty so ancient, O Beauty so
new, too late have I loved You! You were within me but I was outside
myself, and I sought You there! In my weakness I ran after the beauty of
things You have made. You were with me, and I was not with You." His
words remind us of all that we miss when we fail to taste and see in
thankful awareness.
Like the disciples on the mount who fell on their faces as Jesus became
"like the sun" and "as white as light," it seems God brings us again to
that place where we are awed by his glory, his provision or mercy-his
fearful existence. And like the disciples, like Moses and Job and Isaiah,
we are reminded that we are in the presence of God in all his glory, and
that whether we are aware of it or not He is always near. His glory is
declared day after day; the work of his hands is proclaimed night after
night.
The great house of God is like "a treasure hidden in a field," taught
Jesus. The kingdom of God is among us. Today, it is in the tradition of
Thanksgiving that we notice again the treasures of his nearness.
Tomorrow, may it be similar.
-------------------------------------------------------------------
Ravi Zacharias International Ministries (RZIM)
"A Slice of Infinity" is aimed at reaching into the culture with words of
challenge, words of truth, and words of hope. If you know of others who
would enjoy receiving "A Slice of Infinity" in their email box each day,
tell them they can sign up on our website at
http://www.rzim.org/publications/slice.php. If they do not have access to
the World Wide Web, please call 1-877-88SLICE (1-877-887-5423).
Post a Comment
Jill Carattini
As little girls in our Sunday dresses, we would crawl into the car
anticipating the musical commute. Each Sunday we would sing that this was
the day the LORD had made, crooning that we would rejoice and be glad in
it. We were going to God's house and preparing our hearts along the way.
Inherent in the day was an eager sense that it belonged to someone else,
and none of us wanted to miss it.
Today as we gather around tables and family, many of us will again not
want to miss the ambiance of the day. Inherent in the holiday is a call
that bids us to stop and remember that there are blessings to acknowledge
and days to rejoice and be glad in. In the spirit of thanksgiving, God's
house seems to converge on our own, powerfully reminding us that there is
one from whom all blessings flow. Today, like Sundays to a child
anticipating God's presence, we see his touch on our lives, his ownership
of the day, his presence in this moment, because we are looking for it.
The perspective of gratitude seems to invite sight in places we may be
otherwise missing. American author and clergyman Henry van Dyke once
wrote: "There are a hundred touches of kindness that come to us every day
to tell us that we are not orphans or outcasts upon the earth. Every trace
of order, every gleam of beauty, every provision of bounty in the natural
world, is an evidence that it is God's house." There are times when we
may notice beauty but do not see the splendor of all we are beholding.
There are other days when we wholly overlook intricate masterpieces. We
miss the glimpses of design around us; we fail to see the truth of his
words at work, the touch of his hand through another, the reminder of his
presence in the sun. We can so easily go through a day unaware of how
near we were to God Himself.
A poem penned by Augustine utters the lament of a soul who has realized
that God is there, but that it was he himself who was not. Writes
Augustine, "Too late have I loved You, O Beauty so ancient, O Beauty so
new, too late have I loved You! You were within me but I was outside
myself, and I sought You there! In my weakness I ran after the beauty of
things You have made. You were with me, and I was not with You." His
words remind us of all that we miss when we fail to taste and see in
thankful awareness.
Like the disciples on the mount who fell on their faces as Jesus became
"like the sun" and "as white as light," it seems God brings us again to
that place where we are awed by his glory, his provision or mercy-his
fearful existence. And like the disciples, like Moses and Job and Isaiah,
we are reminded that we are in the presence of God in all his glory, and
that whether we are aware of it or not He is always near. His glory is
declared day after day; the work of his hands is proclaimed night after
night.
The great house of God is like "a treasure hidden in a field," taught
Jesus. The kingdom of God is among us. Today, it is in the tradition of
Thanksgiving that we notice again the treasures of his nearness.
Tomorrow, may it be similar.
-------------------------------------------------------------------
Ravi Zacharias International Ministries (RZIM)
"A Slice of Infinity" is aimed at reaching into the culture with words of
challenge, words of truth, and words of hope. If you know of others who
would enjoy receiving "A Slice of Infinity" in their email box each day,
tell them they can sign up on our website at
http://www.rzim.org/publications/slice.php. If they do not have access to
the World Wide Web, please call 1-877-88SLICE (1-877-887-5423).
# posted by : 03 January, 2006 17:35
: 03 January, 2006 17:35<< Home
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