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  • Matthew 18:20

    September 10, 2010

    devotional
    Set: 

    Hockey Chat:  I imagine the first invention of hockey must’ve been pretty boring.  One guy sort of figuring things out.  But when he got his buddies together and got a game going, it was a good time.  Hockey is definitely not an individual sport.   If you’ve ever been out skating alone you know the excitement when someone else shows up to play.  It’s that kind of dynamic game.

  • Matthew 25:21

    September 10, 2010

    devotional
    Set: 

    Normal
    0

    false
    false
    false

    EN-US
    X-NONE
    X-NONE

  • 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.

  • Matthew 5:15

    September 10, 2010

    devotional
    Set: 

    Hockey Chat: Goal judges were first used around 1877 in Montreal and stood right behind the goal (a brutal job for someone with no pads). Years later, they sat in elevated cages behind the glass and when they would see the puck cross the line, they’d turn on the bright red goal light to signal to everyone that a goal has been scored.  The red light is a hockey icon now being a symbol of scoring a goal.

  • 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 5:30

    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 6:1

    September 10, 2010

    devotional
    Set: 

    Hockey Chat:  Yup, that new guy on your team just blew the play.  And guess what, you probably will be in the wrong place at the wrong time and make the wrong move too.  Don’t criticize your teammates for the same things that you do…. making mistakes.  Just watch an NHL game and you could play arm chair coach all night.  It’s easy to say in hind sight what they should’ve done but much harder to actually be there doing it.

     

  • Matthew 6:19

    September 10, 2010

    devotional
    Set: 

    Hockey Chat:  There are treasured skaters out there on the ice.  We can play for ourselves and have a great game and still walk away losers.  Or we can share our treasured skills with the team and win every time.  One of my favorite teams was the Florida Panthers when they first made it to the playoffs years ago.  Although they had some great players, not a single one of their players were in the top 20 of the NHL goal scorers. They all stored their treasures in the team not themselves and made it to the finals.  Where they stored their treasure, they made it while all the great individuals were eliminated.

  • 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 7:13-15

    September 03, 2010

    devotional
    Set: 

    Hockey Chat:  A regulation size hockey goal opening is 24 square feet.  A fully armored goalie covers approximately 18 square feet of that space leaving only 6 square feet of open net and that’s with the goalie standing still.  It takes practice and determination to get the puck into the mere 25% of the goal that is uncovered while that padded guy it hopping around in front to stop it.

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