We Prayed for a Win Today

Written by Paul Griffitts


Continued from page 1

So was itrepparttar big game that Peter was declaring thatrepparttar 133004 Holy Ghost was interested in; or was it thatrepparttar 133005 Gentiles also receivedrepparttar 133006 gift? What aboutrepparttar 133007 whenrepparttar 133008 Word declares, “Then cast your cares upon Him because He Cares for you! No request to small for He who seesrepparttar 133009 sparrow fall” is God not promising that no matter what size or weightrepparttar 133010 issue is He will hear your prayer? So we come torepparttar 133011 conundrum, which coach will have his prayers answered. The easy answer is whichever coach wins. The right answer is that God respects no man over another and thatrepparttar 133012 team that wins wins because they are more equipped to win. They are better prepared, better skilled; executerepparttar 133013 game plan better and many more factors. So as both coaches bow their heads in prayer beforerepparttar 133014 big gamerepparttar 133015 players can be comforted byrepparttar 133016 fact that pray is communication withrepparttar 133017 Heavenly Father and that comfort may just be what they need to get their game in gear and win.

Paul Griffitts a Bibical Researcher for over 30 years Currently Paul is the Editor of The Good News Letter for Believer.com Click here for Free eBook Two Natures in the Child of God


The Road More Travelled

Written by C.J. Felton


Continued from page 1

Which may explain why he has so often appeared disinterested with this Pistons team. Granted, there have been plenty of personal and professional distractions in Detroit this season. A very short summer left precious little time to rechargerepparttar batteries afterrepparttar 133003 Pistons’ title run and Brown’s frustrating Olympic experience. An unexpected hip surgery followingrepparttar 133004 Piston’s regular season opener turnedrepparttar 133005 coach into a spectator forrepparttar 133006 first few weeks ofrepparttar 133007 season. And then almost immediately upon his return, The Brawl. But more than anything, Brown just looks and acts likerepparttar 133008 burner is on low. Every time he has been at or nearrepparttar 133009 top, he’s left forrepparttar 133010 next chance to teach an organization how to do things “the right way” . The Pistons are on top, looking down, and for Larry Brown that meansrepparttar 133011 next challenge awaits, and it’s time to zip uprepparttar 133012 suitcase. For Brown to end up in New York next season, Dumars would have to either fire him (very unlikely for those other 15 million reasons), or let him out of his contract, which is actually a strong possibility. Dumars has never kept a player that didn’t want to play in Detroit, and here’s betting he wouldn’t treat a coach any differently.

On Monday, Brown finally addressedrepparttar 133013 Detroit media aboutrepparttar 133014 New York coaching situation. He stated, although not very emphatically, that Detroit would be his last pro coaching stop. The problem is, as he said it, he didn’t lookrepparttar 133015 camera inrepparttar 133016 eye, he stared at his feet. It’s awfully hard to tell how sincere a guy is when you can’t look into his eyes. Onrepparttar 133017 other hand, maybe he was just checking to see if there was enough tread on his soles to take him to New York?

C.J. Felton is an NBA writer who writes for http://www.hoopsavenue.com


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