TIMOTHY - MR. FIX IT (1 OF 16)
Scripture: 1 Timothy 1, 1 Timothy 2, 1 Timothy 3, 1 Timothy 4, 1 Timothy 5 , 1 Timothy 6
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Timothy - Mr. Fix It (1 of 16)
Series:The Fixer
Donald Cantrell
1 Timothy 1 - 6
I - The Authenticity of this Book
II - The Author of this Book
III - The Age of this Book
IV - The Addressee of this Book
V - The Audience of this Book
VI - The Aim of this Book
VII - The Application of this Book
Theme: ''Administrative Absolutes that apply to every church''
The Fixer
A fixer is ''A person who carries out assignments for someone else or who is good at solving problems for others.''
The term has different meanings in different contexts. In British usage the term is neutral, meaning ''the sort of person who solves problems and gets things done.'' In journalism, a fixer is a local person who expedites the work of a correspondent working in a foreign country. In American usage, to describe a person as a fixer implies that their methods may be of questionable legality. A fixer who disposes of bodies or other evidence of crime is often called a cleaner. In sports, a fixer is someone who makes (usually illegal) arrangements to fix, i.e., manipulate or pre-arrange, the outcome of a sporting contest.
Fixers may primarily use legal means, such as lawsuits and payoffs, to accomplish their ends, or they may carry out unlawful activities.
The White House Plumbers have been described as fixers for Richard Nixon; their methods included break-ins and burglary.
Fixers who specialize in disposing of evidence or bodies are called ''cleaners'', like the character of Victor ''The Cleaner'' in the film La Femme Nikita, or the fictional Jonathan Quinn, subject of the novel The Cleaner.
In Britain, a fixer is a commercial consultant for business improvement, whereas in an American context a fixer is often an associate of a powerful person who carries out difficult, undercover, or stealth actions, or extricates a client out of personal or legal trouble.
A fixer may freelance, like Judy Smith, a public relations ''crisis consultant''. ...
Series:The Fixer
Donald Cantrell
1 Timothy 1 - 6
I - The Authenticity of this Book
II - The Author of this Book
III - The Age of this Book
IV - The Addressee of this Book
V - The Audience of this Book
VI - The Aim of this Book
VII - The Application of this Book
Theme: ''Administrative Absolutes that apply to every church''
The Fixer
A fixer is ''A person who carries out assignments for someone else or who is good at solving problems for others.''
The term has different meanings in different contexts. In British usage the term is neutral, meaning ''the sort of person who solves problems and gets things done.'' In journalism, a fixer is a local person who expedites the work of a correspondent working in a foreign country. In American usage, to describe a person as a fixer implies that their methods may be of questionable legality. A fixer who disposes of bodies or other evidence of crime is often called a cleaner. In sports, a fixer is someone who makes (usually illegal) arrangements to fix, i.e., manipulate or pre-arrange, the outcome of a sporting contest.
Fixers may primarily use legal means, such as lawsuits and payoffs, to accomplish their ends, or they may carry out unlawful activities.
The White House Plumbers have been described as fixers for Richard Nixon; their methods included break-ins and burglary.
Fixers who specialize in disposing of evidence or bodies are called ''cleaners'', like the character of Victor ''The Cleaner'' in the film La Femme Nikita, or the fictional Jonathan Quinn, subject of the novel The Cleaner.
In Britain, a fixer is a commercial consultant for business improvement, whereas in an American context a fixer is often an associate of a powerful person who carries out difficult, undercover, or stealth actions, or extricates a client out of personal or legal trouble.
A fixer may freelance, like Judy Smith, a public relations ''crisis consultant''. ...
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