What makes an underdog’s plight look like in real life? We’d like to think all Christians are courageous heroes, but they don’t look that way to the average observer.
Movie lines present an interesting makeup for the hero, the villain, and the damsel in distress. All three possess one part of the triforce: Power, wisdom, and courage.
Stories inspire us, they remind us of great truths in a way that straightforward speaking cannot, and they allow us to share in the adventures of another person, fictional or not.
I couldn’t be more proud: My kids are teaching speech and debate at a summer camp this week. If you’re able to make it, great. If not, here’s a way to get the free book along with it.
Parents need the serenity to accept the things they cannot change, the courage to change the things they can, and (thank you twin research) the wisdom to know the difference.
“How do you decide if your child is ready to start driving?” Good question. We scratch our heads at why some parents insist on waiting. We’d love to hear from you if that’s you!