WHAT'S YOUR SCHEDULE? (5 OF 10)
by Rex Yancey
Scripture: Luke 10:30-32, Luke 10:34-37
This content is part of a series.
What's your schedule? (5 of 10)
Series: Sermon Starters
Rex Yancey
Luke 10:30-37
Have you ever let your schedule carry you in the wrong direction? It happened several years ago with the transportation system in Great Britain. Complaints were mounting over empty buses that were driving past bus stops full of people. After a thorough investigation the reason was determined. The bus drivers said they needed to pass up the crowded bus stops, so they could stay on schedule.
Schedules are a necessary part of life, but they must never overtake our primary objectives. Schedules do not exist for schedules sake, but to accomplish a purpose.
If you have ever watched the President of the United States deliver the State of the Union Address in recent years, you know at some point in his speech he will point to the balcony and introduce an ordinary citizen as a real hero in this country. You may not know but that custom began when President Ronald Reagan introduced a man named Larry Skutnik. To this day reporters will ask presidential aides the question: ''Who are the 'Skutniks' this year?''
Larry Skutnik was a federal worker walking down the street minding his own business, until the day that Air Florida Flight 90 crashed into the Potomac River. The flight had just taken off from Washington bound for Florida. It had developed ice on its wings, and it brought the plane down as it tried to cle ...
Series: Sermon Starters
Rex Yancey
Luke 10:30-37
Have you ever let your schedule carry you in the wrong direction? It happened several years ago with the transportation system in Great Britain. Complaints were mounting over empty buses that were driving past bus stops full of people. After a thorough investigation the reason was determined. The bus drivers said they needed to pass up the crowded bus stops, so they could stay on schedule.
Schedules are a necessary part of life, but they must never overtake our primary objectives. Schedules do not exist for schedules sake, but to accomplish a purpose.
If you have ever watched the President of the United States deliver the State of the Union Address in recent years, you know at some point in his speech he will point to the balcony and introduce an ordinary citizen as a real hero in this country. You may not know but that custom began when President Ronald Reagan introduced a man named Larry Skutnik. To this day reporters will ask presidential aides the question: ''Who are the 'Skutniks' this year?''
Larry Skutnik was a federal worker walking down the street minding his own business, until the day that Air Florida Flight 90 crashed into the Potomac River. The flight had just taken off from Washington bound for Florida. It had developed ice on its wings, and it brought the plane down as it tried to cle ...
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