Leftovers Contact Us Tell a Friend About DD Side Orders How to Use This Site Headlines Home Family Matters About Family Matters Resources About Tim Kimmel Features

Family of Cut Yorktown Cheerleaders Files Legal Complaint
- FOX Houston
A letter from the firm to the district, dated July 5, states, "On behalf of our clients, this firm has filed a complaint against Yorktown I.S.D. and several administrators at Yorktown High School regarding unfair, and what we believe are unconstitutional, practices regarding the selection of cheerleaders. ..."

Complaining To Friends Increases Girls' Misery
- ABC News
Girls who dish to their friends about their problems may actually be increasing their misery by doing so.

The Marriage Is Over, but What About Fido?
- ABC News
"It does not come up frequently, but when it does, it's a big time issue," said Gary Skoloff, a New Jersey family law attorney and the former chairman of the family law section of the American Bar Association. "People are willing to litigate the custody of their pet to the end. It becomes almost like fighting over the custody of a child."

last updated July 19, 2007
Click here for more Side Orders

RT Feature Stories
Current Feature Story
   
Copyright Crosswalk.com, Inc.
 

DinnerDialogue.com is a free service of Family Matters. Its purpose is to bring deeper and more open discussions to your family using news that opens up topics on moral, ethical and spiritual issues. Please look at How To Use This Site for great tips and some do's and don'ts for dialoguing with your family.

April 28 , 2007

Search DD  
  HUMBLE LIVING Dialogue by:
Crystal Kershaw

LeBron's house to have theater, bowling alley, casino -
SI.com

The Cleveland Cavalier's All-Star golden child, LeBron James, is building a 35,440 square-foot home to accommodate his larger than life needs. His new palatial residence is in keeping with LeBron's stated goal to be the "world's first billionaire athlete". Is bigger truly better? Are money, prestige, and power the paths to true greatness?

Read the full article

  • Why do you think LeBron is building such a huge home?  What purpose do huge homes, fancy cars, and expensive toys and trinkets serve? What do they "say" about their owners?

  • Many of LeBron's future neighbors have already been inconvenienced by gawkers at the construction site.  Why do you think people are so curious about the lifestyles of the rich and famous?

  • See John 13: 12-15.  Jesus spent his last night on earth teaching his disciples about what was most important to him.  What does greatness look like in the kingdom of God? 

  • See 1 Peter 2: 20-21.  How are Christians called to follow Jesus' example?  What does the world think of people who follow Jesus' model of sacrifice?

  • See Matthew 20:26-28 and Romans 12: 20-21.   How do believers achieve true greatness?  When you follow the Bible's prescribed path to greatness, how do you find people in your life respond?  How can you use their response to plant seeds for Christ?

 


  Leftovers - previous dialogues

Saturday - April 7, 2007
'In God We Trust' makes statement

Tuesday - March 27, 2007
Best Buy rethinks the time clock

Friday - March 16, 2007
Florida Restaurants Allow People to Bring Dogs

Monday - March 12, 2007
High court case could change car-chase rules

Friday - March 2, 2007
More Employers Recruit the Military Work Ethic

Friday - February 23, 2007
American Lifestyles Mix Compassion and Self-Oriented Behavior (part II)

 

More Leftovers

  Resources from Family Matters

Raising Kids For True Greatness

You want only the best for your kids. And you want them to be successful. Sure, there’s nothing wrong with that. But what if there was something more? Could your definition of success be leaving out the most important part?

Join the
DinnerDialogue

email list

Email:

If you found an article worthy of being listed here submit the URL with your questions.

NOTE: Not all requests will be listed on this page. No response will be given as to whether your request will be used or not.

Raising Kids for True Greatness

How do you define success for your child? “Graduates from a prestigious college.” “Nabs a high-paying job.” “Settles down with a nice family.” Sounds good. But what if you got it all wrong?

What about greatness? Where does it fit in? “If you aim your children at anything less than greatness, you’ll set them up to miss the whole point of their lives,” says author Tim Kimmel. In Raising Kids for True Greatness, Kimmel turns the definition of success on its head and guides you in preparing your child for a life that will easily eclipse the goals of those who are merely successful. More Info.

Search the Bible:




  Help
 

 

 

Back to the Top Home | Headlines | How to Use This Site | Side Orders | Leftovers | About DD | Contact Us

©copyright 2004 Family Matters
13402 N Scottsdale Rd Suite A120, Scottsdale AZ 85254
1-800-467-4596