STANDING UP WHEN SOCIETY SAYS TO STEP DOWN (6 OF 7)
Scripture: Exodus 1:14-21
This content is part of a series.
Standing Up When Society Says to Step Down (6 of 7)
Series: Being Politically Incorrect
Donald Cantrell
Exodus 1: 15 - 21
I - The Troubling Mandate (15 - 16)
II - The Two Midwives (15)
III - The Tenacious Mission (17)
IV - The Tense Meeting (18 - 19)
V - The Triumphant Maneuvers (20 - 21)
Theme: ''The story of Shiphrah and Puah''
Need Not Fear
If your cause is just, if your principles are pure, and if your conduct is prudent, you need not fear the multitude of opposing hosts.
John Witherspoon, signer of the Declaration of Independence
Choose Battles Carefully
The story is told of D. Bonhoeffer, who while imprisoned in a concentration camp, saluted a German officer and said ''Heil Hitler'' as he walked by. Bonhoeffer noticed that another prisoner next to him was refusing to salute, and whispered to him, ''Salute, you fool. This isn't worth dying for.'' We need to choose our battles carefully.
Source unknown
Do You Know Who Philo Farnsworth Is?
Have you ever thought about the origin of your television set? Most people in the world own one. Billions watch every day. Chances are you have one on right now. Yet if you ask anyone the name of its creator, you would probably get nothing more than a blank stare.
Well, the person who invented TV was none other than Philo Farnsworth.
A self-taught physicist, there's no doubt Farnsworth had brains. At the age of 12, he built a motor and produced the first electric washing machine his family had ever owned. At the age of 14, he figured out a way to transmit images electronically. In 1921, young Philo first described and diagrammed television in a school science paper.
In 1926, Farnsworth built his first television camera and receiving apparatus. A year later, he made the first electronic transmission of television, using a carbon arc projector to send a single line to a receiver in the next room of his apartment.
Unfortunately for Farnsworth, the Radio Corporation of ...
Series: Being Politically Incorrect
Donald Cantrell
Exodus 1: 15 - 21
I - The Troubling Mandate (15 - 16)
II - The Two Midwives (15)
III - The Tenacious Mission (17)
IV - The Tense Meeting (18 - 19)
V - The Triumphant Maneuvers (20 - 21)
Theme: ''The story of Shiphrah and Puah''
Need Not Fear
If your cause is just, if your principles are pure, and if your conduct is prudent, you need not fear the multitude of opposing hosts.
John Witherspoon, signer of the Declaration of Independence
Choose Battles Carefully
The story is told of D. Bonhoeffer, who while imprisoned in a concentration camp, saluted a German officer and said ''Heil Hitler'' as he walked by. Bonhoeffer noticed that another prisoner next to him was refusing to salute, and whispered to him, ''Salute, you fool. This isn't worth dying for.'' We need to choose our battles carefully.
Source unknown
Do You Know Who Philo Farnsworth Is?
Have you ever thought about the origin of your television set? Most people in the world own one. Billions watch every day. Chances are you have one on right now. Yet if you ask anyone the name of its creator, you would probably get nothing more than a blank stare.
Well, the person who invented TV was none other than Philo Farnsworth.
A self-taught physicist, there's no doubt Farnsworth had brains. At the age of 12, he built a motor and produced the first electric washing machine his family had ever owned. At the age of 14, he figured out a way to transmit images electronically. In 1921, young Philo first described and diagrammed television in a school science paper.
In 1926, Farnsworth built his first television camera and receiving apparatus. A year later, he made the first electronic transmission of television, using a carbon arc projector to send a single line to a receiver in the next room of his apartment.
Unfortunately for Farnsworth, the Radio Corporation of ...
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