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  • Dreams

    September 11, 2010

    devotional
    Set: 

    Every year I look at my team’s schedule of games during preseason and start to calculate wins and losses. One game I’m certain we’ll win, another we probably won’t, and still another will be a toss-up. Though each season is filled with uncertainty and challenges, the majority of coaches still dream about championships and most valuable player awards. What’s exciting to me is that God can do immeasurably more than all of those expectations combined.

  • Matthew 9:16

    September 10, 2010

    devotional
    Set: 

    Hockey Chat:  The game of hockey takes both aggressive work and smooth moves.  To be too aggressive all the time will get you in the penalty box.  Trying to be too smooth and passive all the time will just plain land you on your backside when you get into a battle.  There are plays that call for the moves and plays that take extra hustle.  It’s important to be ready for both.

  • Matthew 7:22

    September 10, 2010

    devotional
    Set: 

    Hockey Chat:  There are many players who are great in there own mind.  They lead the team in ice time because they won’t line change.  They lead the team in goals but have zero assists.  They don’t have any penalty minutes because they never bother to play defense.

  • Matthew 6:3

    September 10, 2010

    devotional
    Set: 

    Hockey Chat:  Broadcasting your pass is looking at the guy you are passing to in such a way that is so apparent that it’s where you’re going to pass to.  Not only has your receiver seen your pass, but the opponents defense has as well and they have a good chance to read the play and pick it off.  Quick passes and drop passes are a swift way to dish the puck off without getting picked off because your foes didn’t see it coming.

  • Matthew 5:30

    September 10, 2010

    devotional
    Set: 

    Hockey Chat:  Part of being on a NHL team is meeting up to high standards of play.  Those who do not perform up to that level are separated from the major league team and sent away.  Part of being a great team is maintaining a great group of players.  Those that are not, are gone.

  • Matthew 5:27

    September 10, 2010

    devotional
    Set: 

    Hockey Chat:  You’ve seen hockey players try to argue there way out of penalties saying that it was just a little hook or they just slashed at the puck not the opponent.  They try to minimize the offense.  Fact is, when they are called for penalty, it’s a penalty.  If they say they just barely hit the guy with their stick, they still are called for slashing.  If plead that they just nudged the guy head first into the boards, they still get called for boarding just as if they slammed him.  When the ref sees a penalty, regardless of the degree, he calls it.

  • Matthew 5:14

    September 10, 2010

    devotional
    Set: 

    Hockey Chat:  One of the greatest things about winning the Stanley Cup is that each member of the winning team gets to spend a day with the cup.  They get to have all their friends over to show it off personally.  They get to share the great reward they have with everyone.

  • Revelation 2:10

    September 10, 2010

    devotional
    Set: 

    Hockey Chat:  When Martin Brodeur first started playing goalie in a game when he was six years old, he didn’t know what he was in for.  He moved in ways he hadn’t had to move when he was playing forward.  Skaters charged him like never before, and at that age they don’t all have the stopping thing down to good.

  • Job 22:21

    September 10, 2010

    devotional
    Set: 

    Hockey Chat:  The Stanley Cup is not an award of chance.  It’s not just an award of hard work either (many top goal scorers of the year have ended the year empty handed).  The players give their abilities to the coach of the team who has the earned the title of being the leader.  In 1995, the eight time Stanley Cup winner, Jacques Lemaire, led the New Jersey Devils, and their sophmore goalie Martin Brodeur, to the first NHL finals victory in franchise history.

  • Isaiah 48:17

    September 10, 2010

    devotional
    Set: 

    Hockey Chat: Martin Brodeur was a one great forward of his young age, skating hard and scoring goals.  Those of you that know Marty as the goaltender from the New Jersey Devils think I’ve got the wrong guy, but not at all.  He started skating when he was 3 years old and played to put pucks in the net.  He was a forward for the early years of his hockey days.  That all changed one day when he was 6 and the goal tender for his team didn’t show up for a game.  Coach asked told him to get in net and he’s been stopping goals ever since. 

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