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  • Proverbs 13:3

    September 10, 2010

    devotional
    Set: 

    Hockey Chat:  On November 2 of 2002, Tie Domi took a penalty and then let his emotions take his whole team out of the game.  His mouthing off and cursing at referee Brad Watson landed Domi a gross misconduct penalty and an accompanying fine of $200.  The Maple Leafs were scored on during the penalty and stayed back on their heels to lose the game 5-2.  His words cost him and the team a loss.

  • Ephesians 6:17 continued

    September 10, 2010

    devotional
    Set: 

    Hockey Chat:  Wood, aluminum, carbon composite, fiberglass.  Hockey sticks are made up of all kinds of different materials.  It takes time and practice, but once you find YOUR stick, you know it and use it with confidence. You puck handle and shoot the best you can with your stick.  Have you ever broke a stick and had to grab a different one quickly.  Right off the bat you know it’s not going to work well.  Your not use to it.  It’s not yours.

  • Ephesians 6:17

    September 10, 2010

    devotional
    Set: 

    Hockey Chat:  Brain Buckets.  The 79-80 season was when the NHL made new comers wear the head gear.  Prior to that it wasn’t thought of to be a need.  But ask anyone whose taken a wack without it how much it is needed.  It’s one of those things that we don’t really use in the game (head-butting a puck into the goal is not very effective).  But when a stick comes up to high, or our skate slips out from under us, those hockey helmets are what saves us from a potentially deadly injury. 

  • Ephesians 6:15

    September 10, 2010

    devotional
    Set: 

    Hockey Chat:  Oh the skates!  A premium fitted boot with a sharp blade can have you moving across the ice with fancy footwork. Try a loose boot with a dull blade.  You’re better off playing barefoot.  Having a fitted skate gives you peace of mind knowing that you can get where you want to go confidently.  If you tell your feet to move, you’ll dig in the ice and make the play.

  • Ephesians 6:14 Continued

    September 10, 2010

    devotional
    Set: 

    Hockey Chat:  The chest protectors that goalies wear are nothing short of phenomenal.  They allow for 100+ miles per hour vulcanized rubber biscuits to bounce off them with no pain to the goaltender.  That keeps him confidently in the game.

  • Ephesians 6:14

    September 10, 2010

    devotional
    Set: 

    Hockey Chat:  Have you ever tried to skate with your hockey pants around your ankles.  It doesn’t work.  It’s happened before to Marc Savard when during a game in Calgary when his belt broke.  When your belt fails, the essential protection in your hockey pants doesn’t do much good slipping down your legs will you’re trying to skate.  Little strap of fabric has a very important purpose.

  • Ephesians 6:12

    September 10, 2010

    devotional
    Set: 

    Hockey Chat:  You can score a lot of goals playing hockey without an opposing team skating against you.  Nobody to knock you down either.  When you get into a game you find that goal is not just to get the puck in the back of the net, but to get past your opponents first and foremost.  It is then that you realize what the game is really about.

  • Ephesians 6:10

    September 10, 2010

    devotional
    Set: 

    Hockey Chat:  Could you imagine what the scores would be like if goalies weren’t allowed to wear any equipment.  We’ve got some talent between the posts during our skates but they thank much of that to the equipment they put on.  Not only does it help to stop the pucks, it stops the pain as well.  Going out there unequipped would be disastrous.  Sure they would stand there for a few minutes and maybe even grab a slow sliding puck with their bare hands.  But as the attacks keep coming, their lack of preparedness would leave them broken down.  Every player has equipment to keep them safe.  It helps them stand their ground and play hard.

  • Luke 9:24

    September 10, 2010

    devotional
    Set: 

    Hockey Chat:  Passing is a key in the game.  Have you ever seen someone try to go end-to-end around 5 attackers only to get stripped before he’s able to get a shot off.  Players that try to do it all to get the glory usually lose it all and are left empty.  What’s all that hard work for if it gained nothing?

  • Luke 6:31

    September 10, 2010

    devotional
    Set: 

    Hockey Chat:  Knowing what to count on from your line mates also helps them to know what to count on from you.  You’ve probably seen guys that work great together and always seem to be in the right place.  That’s because the treat their linemate as an extension of themselves by being where they are needed and making the play happen knowing that others will be there too. 

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