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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
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DinnerDialogue.com is a free service of Family Matters.
Its purpose is to bring deeper and more open discussions to your family. Every
weekday brings new news that opens up topics for discussion on moral, ethical
and spiritual issues.
May 14, 2004
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Burglar wins lottery but can't change ways
- Cox News Service
Carlos Sola decided to keep his job after he won a Georgia Lottery jackpot - $1,000 a week for life.


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Romans 7:23 talks about
a war that is going on inside of us for control - our flesh
vs. or spirit. There are actions we would like to take (in our
mind - sprit) but we tend to default back to our old (fleshly
- human nature - sinful) ways. These could be habits, life styles,
thought processes, etc. We usually know the right thing to do
and if we choose to do what's right, the spirit wins that battle.
What is a habit that you think would be the most difficult to
break and why? What would be the easiest? (hint: a
good way to start this could be to come up with habits and see
what you all come up with - drugs/drinking, cussing, lying,
cheating, smoking, attitude, pornography, gossip...) How
can someone overcome these habits? Romans
7:24-25, 12:1-2; Psalm 119:9-11; Proverbs 3:5-6; Philippians
4:13
-
In the above article, it said the judge "took note of
his (burglar's) good fortune..." This was perceived as
a life changing event for the thief when, in actually, did not
change a thing for him as far as lifestyle and values go. How
many times have you heard someone say, "If only I won the
lottery"?
Do you think money can change people? If so, how and why? Why
do you think people would think the 'have to' steel? Why do
you think this burglar did not change his ways after winning
the lottery? Did he not win enough money?
-
Pretend for a moment that your family just won five million
dollars and you were asked what to spend some of it on. What
would you recommend? What would be the one prized possession
you would own? Do you think you deserve to win the lottery?
Why or why not?
-
Here are some verses regarding money: Jeremiah
49:4; 1 Timothy 6:9-10; Hebrews 13:5; 1 Peter 5:2; Ecclesiastes
5:10.
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Leftovers - previous
dialogues |
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Friday - April 30, 2004
Pat Tillman, one of the 36
Friday - April 23, 2004
Pat Tillman killed in Afghanistan
Friday - April 16, 2004
Money is the Root of ... Stress
Friday - April 2, 2004
Palm Sunday Not Environmentally Friendly, Groups Say
Monday - March 22, 2004
Consumer debt loads at record
Friday - March 12, 2004
Honor rolls do dishonor to many
Friday - February 13, 2004
Pilot's proselytizing scares passengers
Thursday - February 5, 2004
PATRICK STEWART OPPOSES STAR TREKS

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Home Grown Heroes
How to raise courageous kids.
You sense it already. Your kids need courage, or frankly, they
may not make it. Without a plan, neither will you.

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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.
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