Dinasour, my ping list disappeared. HELP!
Give me a second.
I FOUND THE LIST.
No sweat, Bahbah, if you don't ping us, we'll just come looking for you.
Ping (echo).
Cripes, I can do that, and I'm not even a bubblehead. ;<)))
Net stream is still messed up. It's not just your show, Tony, suffering from this. I listened to 30 minutes of Gibson's show last night and it was just as messed up sound-wise.
Someone at Fox needs to fix their streaming audio!
Break a leg!
March 10, 2006
A Great Coach
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Although Billy Connors was not a great athlete himself, many people consider him to be the best pitching coach in major league baseball today. New York Yankees manager Joe Torre said: "Sometimes the best players can't coach, because they were such naturals . . . whereas guys like Billy had to work at it, and pay attention to all the little things."
Connors also knows and cares about the men he coaches. All of them have been to his home for a meal. His genuine concern opens their ears to what he has to say.
This account of a caring and competent coach made me think of Timothy in the New Testament. Though at times he seemed timid and fearful (2 Timothy 1:6-8), Paul considered him proven and dependable in guiding others. The apostle wrote, "I trust in the Lord Jesus to send Timothy to you . . . . For I have no one like-minded, who will sincerely care for your state" (Philippians 2:19-20).
Spiritual coaching is not just telling people how to accomplish great things for God. It begins with caring for them and earning the right to be heard. Then, with a keen eye and a kind word, we can encourage others in the way of faith.
Any Christian can become a great spiritual coach by the grace of God. David McCasland
Genuine concern for others is the mark of a great spiritual coach.