The Misadventures of Stan and His Spectacular Spectacles Stan was a good boy who always did what he was told. He helped his neighbors, listened to his teachers, and obeyed his parents. Everyone praised him for being kind and responsible. But sometimes, Stan grew weary of always following orders. One rainy evening, his parents were arguing again. His father was stressed from work, and his mother was worried about money. Their voices filled the house. "Go to your room, Stan,

Outline: The Misadventures of Stan and His Spectacular Spectacles *NOTE* The place in time or “era” of this story is yet to be concluded. I. Overall Theme: What message do you want to share through your story? A. The ability to think for oneself. B. The conditioning of collective thinking from radical socialism— “seeing what you are told to see.” C. These glasses give young Stan the ability to observe and reveal the “vices” of those around him and the “reality” or “be

Discussion Thread: Christian Worldview and Writer's Block The material both Ronk and Conner provide us with could I believe could not be any more parallel to that of my own understanding concerning similar, if not the very same, subject matter for a Christian worldview. Ronk highlights the words of theologian and minister, Philip Ryken, as he briefly, yet decorously describes the biblical worldview by stating, “necessary beliefs that consist(s) of what we assume to be fact

Discussion Thread: Training Champions for Christ The “Training Champions for Christ” video greatly provides the underlying message behind the importance of the Gospel and deploying the essential core values needed for students and others alike. It offers the capabilities to effectively progress in our education; seek out necessary resources pertinent to our own personal cause; and above all, grow ever more with the Lord at the forefront of our path in life. This brief visual