I Need Thee Every Hour

Isaiah 26:3 says that when we keep our minds fixed on Jesus Christ then everything about us - our character and our inclinations - will reflect him. (Amplified Version) We need the Lord every minute of every day that he gifts us with. We cannot do this life without Christ. We were not created to do this life without him but plenty of us try, don't we? We strive to do it without him and when we get to the end of ourselves and our pitiful efforts then we turn to him. How much easier would it be if we would just turn to him first? :) Gee, what an idea! He gave you life and that means you need him every hour of the life he's given you.

I Need Thee Every Hour
I Need Thee Every Hour (Jars of Clay)
I Need Thee Every Hour (Randy Owen - from Alabama! - and The Isaacs)
I Need Thee Every Hour (Fernando Ortega)

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April 5, 2015

The Feast of Firstfruits & Easter Go for Broke Day If it scares you this is the day to go for it no matter what. One Day Without Shoes Day Today is to raise global awareness for children’s health and education. Why shoes? Because shoes help protect from bacteria in the dirt, rusty nails, dirty needles and shoes enable feet to withstand the long distances most children in developing countries need to walk to get to school. Join TOMS One for One There is plenty of criticism out there for TOMS and its short term solutions. Critics don't even buy the "at least they are doing something" statement. However, you have to start somewhere. And every bit of awareness helps something go from short term to long term. We all have a part to play. Read a Road Map Day One of the many reasons I would stink at The Amazing Race is because I never did learn how to read a road map well. I remember doing worksheets and class lessons on maps and I was able to skate by ...

Butter someone up

There are two probable origins for this idiom and I think both are equally plausible. The first one is that when you spread butter on bread you are buttering it up like one would do when trying to flatter someone. The second is in ancient India there was a practice of throwing balls of butter at statues to ask for favor, i.e. buttering them up. ( source ) When we use the phrase today we generally mean that extreme flattery is used to gain information or favor. It's not always necessarily a compliment.

A dime a dozen

"It's said that in the year 1796, the first U.S. dimes were produced for circulation. Hence, it would make sense for this phrase to originate sometime after." Read more here . Today the phrase carries the meaning that something is cheap or without value if it can be lumped in with other similar or exactly-like things. It's more of an insult than anything.

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