April 2005 Archives

 

Talk Radio: Me, Dawson McAllister, And Teens

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Dawson McAllister's Prayer room online. First, check this out.

---> About Teens, Morals & Religion

It's kinda deep... kinda eeewe... kinda sad... kinda interesting...


The article, summarized:

  • Dawson McAllister Live is a Christian-based radio call-in show out of Spring Hill, Tennessee.

  • The show's host, Dawson McAllister, is an ordained Southern Baptist minister who has worked with teenagers for 37 years.

  • On the air, he offers advice and "someone to talk to" to 250,000 young people under the age of 25 every week. Another 250,000 adults also tune in.

  • While his call-in show is among the most popular Christian radio shows in the country -- and is broadcast from downtown Spring Hill -- it doesn't air in the Nashville market.

CLICK to listen to the audio clip.Listen to Dawson McAllister "live" online!
 

My Crazy Story...

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Q: What is it a story about?
A: How you can be a Christian, and be "real", and live your life like a Christian, and have FUN -- all at the same time.

Q: Why is it "crazy"?
A: Because it was written in response to our church's callout for "personal stories about how this crazy church has changed your life for the better".

Hold onto your hats, folks. You're about to be taken on one wild and crazy ride!...

 

Silent Protesters At The Tennessee Supreme Court In Nashville

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Blindfolded protesters standing in front of the Tennessee Supreme Court building on March 31, 2005. Leaving work the other day for lunch, I noticed several "silent" protesters lining the sidewalk surrounding the Tennessee Supreme Court.

This is noteworthy for two reasons:


Tennessee Supreme Court building in Nashville, Tennessee. 1. I reside in Tennessee. I work downtown. I even work quite close to the Tennessee Supreme Court building... yet I never knew where the Tennessee Supreme Court was located! Duh. Now I feel kinda stupid.

2. These protesters were being so well-mannered that you almost felt bad for thinking of them as "protesters" and you couldn't help but feel for their plight -- WHATEVER it was.





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