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  • James 1:4

    September 10, 2010

    devotional
    Set: 

    Hockey Chat: Being a great hockey player takes a great amount of work.  To reach to a level worthy of playing in the big leagues, guys persistently work at their skills.  Things that were once difficult become easier with practice. 

  • 1 Corinthians 9:8

    September 10, 2010

    devotional
    Set: 

    Hockey Chat:  You don’t hear of penalties given for blocking the goalies view even though they hate when someone stands in front of them “screening” and then a puck trickles in unseen.  There is no rule in the rule book about that therefore it’s an OK tactic.  The goalie would like to make up that rule but if everyone got to write up their own rules for the book the game would be a mess.

     

  • Jeremiah 1:5

    September 10, 2010

    devotional
    Set: 

    Hockey Chat:  Can you imagine during a game have a bunch of guys sitting on the bench.  Then a skater comes up from your team ready to line change and every one on the bench just looks at each other.  No one knows who is going to what position.  Who’s up next?  No pre-thought to what happens next, just confusion.  Great teams know ahead of time who is going where and when.  The coach has planned what line to go out next.  He’s placed the players where they will be most effective and with others they will be effective skating with.

  • 1 Peter 5:8

    September 10, 2010

    devotional
    Set: 

    Hockey Chat:  With the NHL expansion in the late 1960s and the emergence of skilled players like Wayne Gretzky, enforcers became more common.  Their role was to try to knock those skilled guys on the other team off of their game.  The enforcers were poor at nearly everything else because their main role was to hunt down the good guy and get ‘em and they spent their ice time doing just that.

  • Titus 2:12

    September 10, 2010

    devotional
    Set: 

    Hockey Chat:  Chasing the puck is easy to do but a bad play to make.  Imagine if you had all 5 skaters on your team chasing after the puck and nobody keeping to their positions.  It would be a big mess.  We all want to grab the puck and make the play, but we need to remain controlled and play our position to make the winning play for the team.

  • 1 Thessalonians 4:3-5

    September 10, 2010

    devotional
    Set: 

    Hockey Chat: There is a main component of hockey skates that is ultimately most important but always over looked.  The laces.  Without them you have a wobbly unresponsive skate. But when tightened you have a controlled skate that is inline and reacts to you.  Skates only work if under control.

  • Romans 8:6

    September 10, 2010

    devotional
    Set: 

    Hockey Chat: A goalie’s skill is part physical and part mental.  The better physical shape they are, the better they can make quick moves to cover the net.  But the most important thing to do is to keep focused.  They keep in control and keep their mind clear of all the commotion going on all around them.  If they give into it, they’ll be off their game and out of place.

  • Proverbs 29:11

    September 10, 2010

    devotional
    Set: 

    Hockey Chat:  Many penalties in a hockey game aren’t just blatant attacks from the opponent for no reason. Often there was a little something more to the story. There was some bad blood built up along the way. That’s why most fights happen later in the game. The emotions are boiling over and they give in. In many penalties, the one who loses control is the one who makes is anger apparent and gets called for it.

  • Proverbs 25:28

    September 10, 2010

    devotional
    Set: 

    Hockey Chat:  Have you ever seen a guy who looked like the puck glued was to his stick.  It may have looked like it from his puck handling.  Those guys frustrate every defenseman.  They have such control of the puck that it’s nearly impossible to take away.  A poor puck handler will leave the puck behind every time.

  • Deuteronomy 20:2

    September 10, 2010

    devotional
    Set: 

    Hockey Chat:  Some of the greatest games began with a good ol’ locker room pep talk.  It was a talk by the coach or team captain.  It was the motivation to start the team off on the strong foot and carry them through the game.  Sure the team could’ve went out there and played the game without the words of wisdom, but the outcome may not have been the same.

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