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Pieces together small units' engagements in a variety of battles, drawn from firsthand accounts of those who fought.
Harold Savage vividly remembers the last time he activated his blue lights during the final shift he worked as a police officer for the city of West Palm Beach, Florida. He spotted a Ford with New York tags which was being sought nationally in connection with a homicide. He radioed HQ his location and the tag number of the vehicle. All north end units were out of service. No backup! With his blue lights flashing, Harold pursued the black Ford. It slowed but did not stop. Some of you will never have the experience of serving as a police officer. So you, the reader, could ride along and be Harolds partner. You could learn from his mistakes as well as his successes. These thirteen powerful lessons contain wisdom for daily living, challenging each of us to live a daring, bold, and productive life. This book is your spiritual roll call. You have reported for duty, and you must be alert. In this roll call, God, through His Word, will conduct the briefing. Imaginethe highest-ranking supervisor in the universe will be providing you with vital information. The Maker and Sustainer of all things will give you what you need to not just survive but thrive during your tour of duty. Its time to report for roll call.
What would you do when the only path to your destiny is the path you never wished for? Each destiny has a price that we must pay. The path of the cross is that which leads to the crown. Life triumphs over death. Death only brings out life. Death helps to reveal the power of life. The path which is common to all men is the path which leads to nowhere. God had determined the seasons long before time began. He had also determined their appointed times and duration. In the eternal order the unfavorable must come before the favorable, darkness must precede light and evil happens before good. The blessing cancels the curse and sin shall abound that grace may thereafter much more abound. The script is the eternal master plan. There is nothing that can ever be added to or taken away from the script. It is eternally perfect and complete in its design and concept. There must be a time when evil is allowed to hold sway but good holds the trump card of finality.
Ephemeral differences notwithstanding, both literature and the Bible are stirred by a common passion for words, all of which are on an equal footing in staging an at once intimate and ultimate passion of the word. Of language and its quest for truth of which each and every word of a dictionary is entrusted, so long as no word per se can lord it over all the other words. Keepers of the word, words cannot keep a secret, bound as they are both to reveal and conceal it at one and the same time. Except for a parrot, language has no mother tongue: it inherits only that which it can translate: the everlasting into the ephemeral, the temporal into the eternal, speaking into writing - into that which happens once and for all. Language is iconic and iconoclastic. It is propitious to God and would-be gods and, conversely, it is equally allergic to idols. Hence the title of this book, borrowed from a line of W.H. Auden's Christmas Oratorio. No sooner is God worshipped than God is turned into an idol. Biblical or not, religious or secular, literature is iconoclastic. ¬Promethean iconoclasm quarrels with God. Ironically less theistic, the paradox of Abrahamic iconoclasm lies in laying bare the duplicity, not so much of God, as of all human all too human conceptions of a God which, falling short of God, becomes an idol that can only be rebuked even by God if not by Abraham, the father of faith. No wonder, Western literature has dealt with the death of God rather than with the living God: its task has consisted in wording a world shaped and left to go adrift by Christian tradition itself gone irrelevant and locked up in a mother tongue no one speaks instead of time and again unleashing and worlding the Word.