Your Great Name


This song speaks of the greatness of God's name, and how His name alone has great power. As I was listening to this song on my way to work, I thought about why I still do the things I should stop, and why I don't do the things I should do. Just thinking about the greatness of God's name seemed to bring clarity to all this ... even if just for a temporary moment in time.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

30 Day Morning Miracle Challenge

Image
Our cool team from  Fight Fitness  recently started a challenge to conquer the morning. Here's the challenge: Conquer your mornings to conquer your days to conquer your life! The #30daymiraclemorningchallenge starts tomorrow!  Rules are simple, wake up 5-30 min earlier than you normally do and complete one or more of your S.A.V.E.R.S., post your win here with the hashtag #miraclemorningday .... let's see how many mornings you can do it in a row. Ex. #miraclemorningday1 I completed 5 min of silent reflection and meditation! Here's the cheat sheet for S.A.V.E.R.S. 1. Silence 2. Affirmations 3. Visualization 4. Exercise 5. Read 6. Scribe Source:  http://www.jamesaltucher.com/2015/07/how-to-win-the-day/ Since the start of the challenge, I've been waking up at 5 a.m. and including some combination of hot/cold shower, coffee, high-protein breakfast, and movement. Our team posts each day in our Facebook group. Mine are cross posted below. If you'
Read more

The Unofficial Guide to the Hart House Circuit

Image
"The circuit training programme was designed in 1953 by Professor Emeritus Kirk Wipper (University of Toronto). At the time it was developed, the circuit training programme bridged a significant demand for individual fitness development. Today, as in the past, Professor Wipper's efforts are inspiring generations of Hart House members to achieve a better fitness level and a healthier lifestyle." -Hart House Circuit Training Handbook The following chart shows the stages of the Hart House Circuit. This is taken from the plaque posted near the Hart House Track. General Guidelines: Perform each exercise (1-8) sequentially, and repeat for 3-4 sets (depending on level). Beginning with Intro I, progress to the next level once all three sets can be completed easily within the minimum time (i.e. for Intro I, minimum completion time is 23 minutes). Weekly participation is recommended (Hart House Circuit Training Handbook recommends 3 times weekly) Personal Notes on Exercises: Trac
Read more