Identify your priorities and organize your schedule accordingly. Execute small tasks before they become a dilemma.
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well that does it....
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Originally posted by Tx Redneck View PostGrats Steve, that's an ambitious goal. You might consider the Celebrate Recovery program as one to work with. From what I know about you, your testimony fits in w/the whole CR thing.
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Originally posted by BradM View PostSo are you going to change your screen name to "SaveYouSteve"?
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Originally posted by Damnittsteve View Postya know , that's something ive been struggling with. i mean i still talk to the same people and go out and do stuff, i just don't drink and im trying to keep certain words outta my mouth now, but im still the same old fool ive always been, only difference is i want to educate myself and THEN become something different. But i cant just sign up for some classes and start calling myself a Christian and all of a sudden im gunna try to save you guys, and i never will, jesus and your relationship with him whether it exists or not determines that role, at best all i am is a lesson of what not to do and can advice to those pulling themselves up from rock bottom. though i am named after Stephen in bible i look at Paul's example and transformation more that i do anybody. if i can help just one person in my life turn theirs around then its all worth it.
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This is a little different than your story, but I took some time off between college and law school. My GPA in college wasn't great so I was scared too. Maybe it was the time I took off or maturity, but I took law school seriously and worked really hard all the way through. In the end, I graduated in the top 10 people in my class and scored very high on the Bar exam. Just like many things in life, good results usually come from hard work and determination. I applaud you for going back to school, especially to seminary. Best of luck!
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thanks eric
Originally posted by Gear_Jammer View PostThis is a little different than your story, but I took some time off between college and law school. My GPA in college wasn't great so I was scared too. Maybe it was the time I took off or maturity, but I took law school seriously and worked really hard all the way through. In the end, I graduated in the top 10 people in my class and scored very high on the Bar exam. Just like many things in life, good results usually come from hard work and determination. I applaud you for going back to school, especially to seminary. Best of luck!
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Originally posted by Damnittsteve View Posti was considering that as well, the only thing is i stopped drinking without the 12step program and ive heard that they embrace it.
The 12-step program is not about alcohol really, when you boil it down, it's about learning how to live a better life, and how to deal with everyday situations in a positive way as not to drive someone to drink. Alcohols is viewed not as the problem, but as a symptom of living a self-centered and spiritually empty life.
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Originally posted by Damnittsteve View Postya know , that's something ive been struggling with. i mean i still talk to the same people and go out and do stuff, i just don't drink and im trying to keep certain words outta my mouth now, but im still the same old fool ive always been, only difference is i want to educate myself and THEN become something different. But i cant just sign up for some classes and start calling myself a Christian and all of a sudden im gunna try to save you guys, and i never will, jesus and your relationship with him whether it exists or not determines that role, at best all i am is a lesson of what not to do and can advice to those pulling themselves up from rock bottom. though i am named after Stephen in bible i look at Paul's example and transformation more that i do anybody. if i can help just one person in my life turn theirs around then its all worth it.
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"You cannot think your way into better living, you must live your way into better thinking,"
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Originally posted by Damnittsteve View Postalthough i am very excited about doing serious learning about the bible and being about to use it properly, i think my testimony from my past mistakes will make up a good part of my message as well. kind of a don't make the mistakes i did and why thing instead of the squeaky clean approach that a lot of pastors take these days.
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