Check out the Tulsa Workshop Podcast. You can find it in itunes. Each week we’ll be releasing messages from the past workshop and giving some previews of what’s coming in 2007. The first episode features Max Lucado and Bob Russell. Technical feedback is appreciated. I don’t really know what I’m doing when it comes to […]
Archives for August 2006
Proof of Fish
I haven’t been around the computer much in the past few days. Here’s a picture proving that I caught some fish on my fishing trip in British Columbia in July.
August 30, 2006 by 12 Comments
Vital Friends
One of my vital friends recently gave me a copy of the book Vital Friends by Tom Rath. It’s an easy read. It feels like it was article that was expanded into a book (barely). It’s got some great insights about friendship. Here are a few nuggets. During our teenage years, we spend nearly one-third […]
August 25, 2006 by 5 Comments
The Stolen Child
Looking for some late summer reading? Check out The Stolen Child. It’s been called a fairy tale for adults. I finished it on Saturday and the story has stayed with me the way good stories are supposed to. Here’s the book description: Inspired by the W.B. Yeats poem that tempts a child from home to […]
August 21, 2006 by 1 Comment
Rick Reilly: Making Up for Lost Time
Sometimes Rick Reilly makes me laugh like crazy. Other times he makes me cry like a baby.This one does the latter.
August 18, 2006 by 2 Comments
Free Book!
Conrad Gempf is giving away his book “Jesus Asked” via podcast. This has been on my “must read” list for awhile. Now I’ll be listening to it. Rock on Conrad!
August 17, 2006 by 1 Comment
Kindy-Garden
Well, my little boy started kindergarten today. He was born just yesterday. I swear he was. Now he’s in school, spending a large chunk of his day away from his mother. I’m not sure how he’s doing right now, but his mom’s doing ok, but only as long as she doesn’t think about him. I’ve […]
August 17, 2006 by 6 Comments
Random Declaration #2
If you’re a fast reader, you can watch subtitled Japanese Samarai movies in half the time by fast-forwarding at double speed.
August 15, 2006 by 4 Comments
Telling Stories, Asking Questions, Learning Lessons