The gracious host of At Home is joined by special guest,
Cornerstone Television crew member, Dale Brakeall, who
shares his delicious recipe for "Spaghetti In The Oven".
One of America's most beloved radio commentators Paul Harvey (1918-2009)
tells "the rest of the story" episode of navigator Christopher Columbus.
"Show no partiality in judging; hear both small and great alike. Do not be
intimidated by anyone, for judgment belongs to God. And bring to me any
case too difficult for you, and I will hear it."
(Deuteronomy 1:17)
I have watched people react to waiters, secretaries, and receptionists, and,
who, afterwards, despite identifying name tags and signs on those workers' desks,
could not tell anyone anything about these people whom they considered just
invisible, anonymous beings- individuals not worth knowing.
I am glad that I learned differently. Mother worked with my brother, Curtis and me,
teaching us not to prejudge others-not to decide on their value before we knew them.
She stressed treating everyone with kindness and giving every person a chance.
As surgeons, if we do not consider all other workers as having value and as worth
knowing-we are prejudiced, against which the Bible speaks strongly:
"My brothers, as you hold out your faith in our glorious Lord Jesus Christ, do
not show favoritism. Suppose a man comes into your meeting wearing a gold ring
and fine clothes, and a poor man in shabby clothes also comes in. If you lavish
attention on the man in fine clothes and say, "Here is a seat of honor," but say
to the poor man, "You must stand" or "Sit at my feet" have you not discriminated
among yourselves and become judges with evil thoughts?"
(James 2:1-4)
Why can't a janitor know significantly more about certain situations than a
neurosurgeon does? A person who performs manual labor can certainly be
as intelligent as one who sits at a desk, performing clerical work.
Being nice translates to accepting each person for his or her individual worth.
It disturbs me that some still decide that certain people are not worth bothering
with simply because of their socio-economic class, job, or national origin.
Everyone has value. Or, as a popular saying of my growing up years reminds:
"God don't make no junk."
These under-recognized people can teach us, encourage us, and even be important
allies for us. Over the years, I have gotten to know a great number of such people
whom I still know and talk with often. When I am in the midst of a group of
doctors and a clerk comes by to say hello, I want that individual to be treated
just as well as the CEO of an important company who comes in as a patient.
Medical-assistance patients are as important as wealthy patients are.
All of them have medical needs that we can minster to.
Benjamin Solomon Carson (born September 18, 1951) is an American retired neurosurgeon,
academic, author, and government official serving as the National Nutrition Advisor
at the Department of Agriculture since 2025.
"God Don't Make No Junk"
Taken from "THINK BIG"
Dr. Ben Carson M.D. with Cecil Murphy
(C) 1992
Zondervan Publishing
"Be careful what you wish for!"
From Season 20 of Walt Disney's Anthology series, a bored lookout
Phil Mallory (Larry Wilcox) just passing the time at the fire tower on
Kelly Mountain in California's El Dorado National Forest, investigates
the smoke from a bolt of lightning, only to discover a potential disaster
in the making! Equipped with only a few tools and a difficult horse,
Mallory knows he must act quickly to keep a relatively small fire
from becoming a raging inferno!
First aired on September 30th, 1973 this action-adventure drama also
stars Anne Lockhart as Karen Jorgenson, Andrew Duggan as Ed Jorgenson,
Frank Farmer as Smoke Jumper, Ted Hartley as Jumper Captain, Paul Micale
as Max, Noam Pitlik as the News Commentator, and Clay Tanner as Hank.
"Cast all your anxiety on Him, because He cares for you."
(1 Peter 5:7)
In these dark and disturbing times we live in today, many people are
suffering from anxiety. And while feeling anxious is not a sin, the Lord does
not want us to live in a continual state of dread because of life's uncertainties.
In this classic sermon, Dr. Stanley explains why we worry and how we can
free ourselves from this stressful emotion. Peace and freedom await those who
are willing to gives their worries to God, leaving their troubles in His hands.
Little leaves fall softly down
Red and yellow, orange and brown
Whirling, twirling round and round
Falling softly to the ground.
Little leaves fall softly down
To make a carpet on the ground.
Then, swish, the wind comes whistling by
And sends them dancing to the sky.
"Falling Leaves"
Jack Prelutsky
American poet
✡ Shabbat Shalom Eretz Israel!✡
💓Sabbath Blessings & God's Peace to All!💓
Gracious host Rivki and chef David from the Lev Haolam kitchen
recreate one of Jerusalem's classic street foods, a recipe based
on a traditional Shabbat breakfast dish eaten by Iraqi Jews.
