Coffee Break – 06.01.2015

Your Monday Dose Of Inspiration

June has arrived. Here are a few of the most significant things that have happened on the first day of this month: In 1861, the first skirmish of the U.S. Civil War took place at the Fairfax Court House, Virginia. In 1939, the Douglas DC-4 made its first passenger flight from Chicago to New York. And in 1954, in the Peanuts comic strip, Linus’ security blanket made its debut.

Coffee Break

Top 7 Health Benefits Of Drinking Coffee – You knew coffee was good for you, but did you realize just how good? Here are some of the most important benefits that drinking coffee conveys. There are more, but this is a good start.

Pizza In The Wild – Jon Paul Douglass has an interesting perspective that he captures in his photography. Perhaps the most fun is his Pizza In The Wild series. These are great.

Watch How This Daughter Tells Her Father She Loves Him – I love you to the moon and back. And for this girl, that is exactly how much she loves here dad. Here is the video that shows how she communicates this:

Peddlers Vs. Pastors – “Are you a peddler of God’s Word or a pastor of the Word? Here’s how you can tell.” Simple. Concise.

6 Advantages Of Consecutive Expository Preaching – The more I preach, the more I find the subtleties of expository preaching as something to love. At our church, I have preached through several books of the Bible, and we are beginning another this summer. But on Wednesday nights, I am doing exactly as this article describes. We are currently in Leviticus, and it is incredibly eye-opening for a lot of people, including myself.

How Christianity Invented Children – “We have forgotten just how deep a cultural revolution Christianity wrought. In fact, we forget about it precisely because of how deep it was: There are many ideas that we simply take for granted as natural and obvious, when in fact they didn’t exist until the arrival of Christianity changed things completely. Take, for instance, the idea of children.”

The more of heaven there is in our lives, the less of earth we shall covet. – C. H. Spurgeon