ALL IN THE FAMILY - PART 1 (46 OF 64)
by Brad Whitt
Scripture: Genesis 25
This content is part of a series.
All in the Family - Part 1 (46 of 64)
Series: The Book of Beginnings
Brad Whitt
Genesis 25
If you have your Bibles with you now this evening, if you will be finding a place at Genesis, Chapter 25, and as we pick up in our series of studies through this beginning book in your Bible, we're studying verses 19-34. I want to share with you tonight a message that I'm entitling, All in the Family. That ought to strike a little bit of a mental note with some of you all. I shared with somebody the other day about my Pap Paw, my mama's daddy, Burt Thomas, and I told somebody the other day, my Pap Paw looked, thought, and acted like Archie Bunker. Now, I thought about trying to explain all that, and I think I'm just going to leave that alone. If you don't know anything about Archie Bunker, Archie Bunker was the head of the Bunker Family, of course, and he started a sitcom back in what, the late '70s early '80s, called All in the Family.
You talk about a dysfunctional family. How many of you all immediately thought of the word meathead. Can I see a... All right. All the old folks in the room. All right.
But again, if there was ever a family that was dysfunctional it was the Bunker Family. Mary Carr, poet and writer, had once said, ''I think a dysfunctional family is any family with more than one person in it.'' Can I get an Amen? I was watching a little comedy routine by that high pitched Emo Philips from the early '80s, and he looked like a girl with a bobbed haircut, and Emo Philips once said, ''When I was 10, my family moved to Downers Grove, Illinois. When I was 12, I found them.'' After watching his comedy routine for a few minutes this afternoon, I understand why all that took place. The children of a prominent family chose to honor the patriarch of their family with a book of their family's history. The biographer they hired was warned, though, of one potential problem.
They told him about Uncle Willy. Uncle Willy was the black sheep of the family, and t ...
Series: The Book of Beginnings
Brad Whitt
Genesis 25
If you have your Bibles with you now this evening, if you will be finding a place at Genesis, Chapter 25, and as we pick up in our series of studies through this beginning book in your Bible, we're studying verses 19-34. I want to share with you tonight a message that I'm entitling, All in the Family. That ought to strike a little bit of a mental note with some of you all. I shared with somebody the other day about my Pap Paw, my mama's daddy, Burt Thomas, and I told somebody the other day, my Pap Paw looked, thought, and acted like Archie Bunker. Now, I thought about trying to explain all that, and I think I'm just going to leave that alone. If you don't know anything about Archie Bunker, Archie Bunker was the head of the Bunker Family, of course, and he started a sitcom back in what, the late '70s early '80s, called All in the Family.
You talk about a dysfunctional family. How many of you all immediately thought of the word meathead. Can I see a... All right. All the old folks in the room. All right.
But again, if there was ever a family that was dysfunctional it was the Bunker Family. Mary Carr, poet and writer, had once said, ''I think a dysfunctional family is any family with more than one person in it.'' Can I get an Amen? I was watching a little comedy routine by that high pitched Emo Philips from the early '80s, and he looked like a girl with a bobbed haircut, and Emo Philips once said, ''When I was 10, my family moved to Downers Grove, Illinois. When I was 12, I found them.'' After watching his comedy routine for a few minutes this afternoon, I understand why all that took place. The children of a prominent family chose to honor the patriarch of their family with a book of their family's history. The biographer they hired was warned, though, of one potential problem.
They told him about Uncle Willy. Uncle Willy was the black sheep of the family, and t ...
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