Transcript ♫ Turn on your speakers! CLICK TO ADVANCE SLIDES Copyright © 2007 Tommy's Window.
Slide 1
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CLICK TO ADVANCE SLIDES
Copyright © 2007 Tommy's Window. All Rights Reserved
There was a recent TV show in the United States called Fear Factor, in
which contestants competed in a series of tests of courage—or more
precisely, tests of overcoming fear.
To pass to the next phase of the elimination process, they needed to
accomplish certain feats under terrifying, bizarre, or revolting conditions.
For the prize that
goes to the last man
or woman left
standing, the
“something else”—
$50,000 in this case.
Mountain climbers risk life and limb under
grueling conditions such as exposure to the
elements, hunger, and exhaustion, all
for the thrill of reaching the peak and
seeing the world from a perspective that
few others ever have or ever will.
Athletes exercise incredible selfdiscipline and push themselves to
the limit because they are focused
on the trophy, the gold medal, or
the prize money.
In 2 Corinthians chapter 11,
the apostle Paul recounts
how he toiled long and hard
and went without sleep,
how he suffered hunger,
thirst, and nakedness, how
he was flogged and beaten,
stoned and left for dead,
how he was shipwrecked
and imprisoned, how he
was in constant danger and
often on the move.
This world is full of problems, sorrow, and pain, and
both today’s news headlines and numerous
prophecies in the Bible tell us that things are going
to get worse before they get better.
For most people, Heaven seems very far away; it’s difficult to perceive
as the Bible describes it—a world far more real and infinitely more
enduring than the material world we now live in.
But that heavenly vision is at the very core of faith.
It’s where the believer finds courage.
For more PowerPoint messages visit: www.tommyswindow.com
Slide 2
♫ Turn on your speakers!
CLICK TO ADVANCE SLIDES
Copyright © 2007 Tommy's Window. All Rights Reserved
There was a recent TV show in the United States called Fear Factor, in
which contestants competed in a series of tests of courage—or more
precisely, tests of overcoming fear.
To pass to the next phase of the elimination process, they needed to
accomplish certain feats under terrifying, bizarre, or revolting conditions.
For the prize that
goes to the last man
or woman left
standing, the
“something else”—
$50,000 in this case.
Mountain climbers risk life and limb under
grueling conditions such as exposure to the
elements, hunger, and exhaustion, all
for the thrill of reaching the peak and
seeing the world from a perspective that
few others ever have or ever will.
Athletes exercise incredible selfdiscipline and push themselves to
the limit because they are focused
on the trophy, the gold medal, or
the prize money.
In 2 Corinthians chapter 11,
the apostle Paul recounts
how he toiled long and hard
and went without sleep,
how he suffered hunger,
thirst, and nakedness, how
he was flogged and beaten,
stoned and left for dead,
how he was shipwrecked
and imprisoned, how he
was in constant danger and
often on the move.
This world is full of problems, sorrow, and pain, and
both today’s news headlines and numerous
prophecies in the Bible tell us that things are going
to get worse before they get better.
For most people, Heaven seems very far away; it’s difficult to perceive
as the Bible describes it—a world far more real and infinitely more
enduring than the material world we now live in.
But that heavenly vision is at the very core of faith.
It’s where the believer finds courage.
For more PowerPoint messages visit: www.tommyswindow.com
Slide 3
♫ Turn on your speakers!
CLICK TO ADVANCE SLIDES
Copyright © 2007 Tommy's Window. All Rights Reserved
There was a recent TV show in the United States called Fear Factor, in
which contestants competed in a series of tests of courage—or more
precisely, tests of overcoming fear.
To pass to the next phase of the elimination process, they needed to
accomplish certain feats under terrifying, bizarre, or revolting conditions.
For the prize that
goes to the last man
or woman left
standing, the
“something else”—
$50,000 in this case.
Mountain climbers risk life and limb under
grueling conditions such as exposure to the
elements, hunger, and exhaustion, all
for the thrill of reaching the peak and
seeing the world from a perspective that
few others ever have or ever will.
Athletes exercise incredible selfdiscipline and push themselves to
the limit because they are focused
on the trophy, the gold medal, or
the prize money.
In 2 Corinthians chapter 11,
the apostle Paul recounts
how he toiled long and hard
and went without sleep,
how he suffered hunger,
thirst, and nakedness, how
he was flogged and beaten,
stoned and left for dead,
how he was shipwrecked
and imprisoned, how he
was in constant danger and
often on the move.
This world is full of problems, sorrow, and pain, and
both today’s news headlines and numerous
prophecies in the Bible tell us that things are going
to get worse before they get better.
For most people, Heaven seems very far away; it’s difficult to perceive
as the Bible describes it—a world far more real and infinitely more
enduring than the material world we now live in.
But that heavenly vision is at the very core of faith.
It’s where the believer finds courage.
For more PowerPoint messages visit: www.tommyswindow.com
Slide 4
♫ Turn on your speakers!
CLICK TO ADVANCE SLIDES
Copyright © 2007 Tommy's Window. All Rights Reserved
There was a recent TV show in the United States called Fear Factor, in
which contestants competed in a series of tests of courage—or more
precisely, tests of overcoming fear.
To pass to the next phase of the elimination process, they needed to
accomplish certain feats under terrifying, bizarre, or revolting conditions.
For the prize that
goes to the last man
or woman left
standing, the
“something else”—
$50,000 in this case.
Mountain climbers risk life and limb under
grueling conditions such as exposure to the
elements, hunger, and exhaustion, all
for the thrill of reaching the peak and
seeing the world from a perspective that
few others ever have or ever will.
Athletes exercise incredible selfdiscipline and push themselves to
the limit because they are focused
on the trophy, the gold medal, or
the prize money.
In 2 Corinthians chapter 11,
the apostle Paul recounts
how he toiled long and hard
and went without sleep,
how he suffered hunger,
thirst, and nakedness, how
he was flogged and beaten,
stoned and left for dead,
how he was shipwrecked
and imprisoned, how he
was in constant danger and
often on the move.
This world is full of problems, sorrow, and pain, and
both today’s news headlines and numerous
prophecies in the Bible tell us that things are going
to get worse before they get better.
For most people, Heaven seems very far away; it’s difficult to perceive
as the Bible describes it—a world far more real and infinitely more
enduring than the material world we now live in.
But that heavenly vision is at the very core of faith.
It’s where the believer finds courage.
For more PowerPoint messages visit: www.tommyswindow.com
Slide 5
♫ Turn on your speakers!
CLICK TO ADVANCE SLIDES
Copyright © 2007 Tommy's Window. All Rights Reserved
There was a recent TV show in the United States called Fear Factor, in
which contestants competed in a series of tests of courage—or more
precisely, tests of overcoming fear.
To pass to the next phase of the elimination process, they needed to
accomplish certain feats under terrifying, bizarre, or revolting conditions.
For the prize that
goes to the last man
or woman left
standing, the
“something else”—
$50,000 in this case.
Mountain climbers risk life and limb under
grueling conditions such as exposure to the
elements, hunger, and exhaustion, all
for the thrill of reaching the peak and
seeing the world from a perspective that
few others ever have or ever will.
Athletes exercise incredible selfdiscipline and push themselves to
the limit because they are focused
on the trophy, the gold medal, or
the prize money.
In 2 Corinthians chapter 11,
the apostle Paul recounts
how he toiled long and hard
and went without sleep,
how he suffered hunger,
thirst, and nakedness, how
he was flogged and beaten,
stoned and left for dead,
how he was shipwrecked
and imprisoned, how he
was in constant danger and
often on the move.
This world is full of problems, sorrow, and pain, and
both today’s news headlines and numerous
prophecies in the Bible tell us that things are going
to get worse before they get better.
For most people, Heaven seems very far away; it’s difficult to perceive
as the Bible describes it—a world far more real and infinitely more
enduring than the material world we now live in.
But that heavenly vision is at the very core of faith.
It’s where the believer finds courage.
For more PowerPoint messages visit: www.tommyswindow.com
Slide 6
♫ Turn on your speakers!
CLICK TO ADVANCE SLIDES
Copyright © 2007 Tommy's Window. All Rights Reserved
There was a recent TV show in the United States called Fear Factor, in
which contestants competed in a series of tests of courage—or more
precisely, tests of overcoming fear.
To pass to the next phase of the elimination process, they needed to
accomplish certain feats under terrifying, bizarre, or revolting conditions.
For the prize that
goes to the last man
or woman left
standing, the
“something else”—
$50,000 in this case.
Mountain climbers risk life and limb under
grueling conditions such as exposure to the
elements, hunger, and exhaustion, all
for the thrill of reaching the peak and
seeing the world from a perspective that
few others ever have or ever will.
Athletes exercise incredible selfdiscipline and push themselves to
the limit because they are focused
on the trophy, the gold medal, or
the prize money.
In 2 Corinthians chapter 11,
the apostle Paul recounts
how he toiled long and hard
and went without sleep,
how he suffered hunger,
thirst, and nakedness, how
he was flogged and beaten,
stoned and left for dead,
how he was shipwrecked
and imprisoned, how he
was in constant danger and
often on the move.
This world is full of problems, sorrow, and pain, and
both today’s news headlines and numerous
prophecies in the Bible tell us that things are going
to get worse before they get better.
For most people, Heaven seems very far away; it’s difficult to perceive
as the Bible describes it—a world far more real and infinitely more
enduring than the material world we now live in.
But that heavenly vision is at the very core of faith.
It’s where the believer finds courage.
For more PowerPoint messages visit: www.tommyswindow.com
Slide 7
♫ Turn on your speakers!
CLICK TO ADVANCE SLIDES
Copyright © 2007 Tommy's Window. All Rights Reserved
There was a recent TV show in the United States called Fear Factor, in
which contestants competed in a series of tests of courage—or more
precisely, tests of overcoming fear.
To pass to the next phase of the elimination process, they needed to
accomplish certain feats under terrifying, bizarre, or revolting conditions.
For the prize that
goes to the last man
or woman left
standing, the
“something else”—
$50,000 in this case.
Mountain climbers risk life and limb under
grueling conditions such as exposure to the
elements, hunger, and exhaustion, all
for the thrill of reaching the peak and
seeing the world from a perspective that
few others ever have or ever will.
Athletes exercise incredible selfdiscipline and push themselves to
the limit because they are focused
on the trophy, the gold medal, or
the prize money.
In 2 Corinthians chapter 11,
the apostle Paul recounts
how he toiled long and hard
and went without sleep,
how he suffered hunger,
thirst, and nakedness, how
he was flogged and beaten,
stoned and left for dead,
how he was shipwrecked
and imprisoned, how he
was in constant danger and
often on the move.
This world is full of problems, sorrow, and pain, and
both today’s news headlines and numerous
prophecies in the Bible tell us that things are going
to get worse before they get better.
For most people, Heaven seems very far away; it’s difficult to perceive
as the Bible describes it—a world far more real and infinitely more
enduring than the material world we now live in.
But that heavenly vision is at the very core of faith.
It’s where the believer finds courage.
For more PowerPoint messages visit: www.tommyswindow.com
Slide 8
♫ Turn on your speakers!
CLICK TO ADVANCE SLIDES
Copyright © 2007 Tommy's Window. All Rights Reserved
There was a recent TV show in the United States called Fear Factor, in
which contestants competed in a series of tests of courage—or more
precisely, tests of overcoming fear.
To pass to the next phase of the elimination process, they needed to
accomplish certain feats under terrifying, bizarre, or revolting conditions.
For the prize that
goes to the last man
or woman left
standing, the
“something else”—
$50,000 in this case.
Mountain climbers risk life and limb under
grueling conditions such as exposure to the
elements, hunger, and exhaustion, all
for the thrill of reaching the peak and
seeing the world from a perspective that
few others ever have or ever will.
Athletes exercise incredible selfdiscipline and push themselves to
the limit because they are focused
on the trophy, the gold medal, or
the prize money.
In 2 Corinthians chapter 11,
the apostle Paul recounts
how he toiled long and hard
and went without sleep,
how he suffered hunger,
thirst, and nakedness, how
he was flogged and beaten,
stoned and left for dead,
how he was shipwrecked
and imprisoned, how he
was in constant danger and
often on the move.
This world is full of problems, sorrow, and pain, and
both today’s news headlines and numerous
prophecies in the Bible tell us that things are going
to get worse before they get better.
For most people, Heaven seems very far away; it’s difficult to perceive
as the Bible describes it—a world far more real and infinitely more
enduring than the material world we now live in.
But that heavenly vision is at the very core of faith.
It’s where the believer finds courage.
For more PowerPoint messages visit: www.tommyswindow.com
Slide 9
♫ Turn on your speakers!
CLICK TO ADVANCE SLIDES
Copyright © 2007 Tommy's Window. All Rights Reserved
There was a recent TV show in the United States called Fear Factor, in
which contestants competed in a series of tests of courage—or more
precisely, tests of overcoming fear.
To pass to the next phase of the elimination process, they needed to
accomplish certain feats under terrifying, bizarre, or revolting conditions.
For the prize that
goes to the last man
or woman left
standing, the
“something else”—
$50,000 in this case.
Mountain climbers risk life and limb under
grueling conditions such as exposure to the
elements, hunger, and exhaustion, all
for the thrill of reaching the peak and
seeing the world from a perspective that
few others ever have or ever will.
Athletes exercise incredible selfdiscipline and push themselves to
the limit because they are focused
on the trophy, the gold medal, or
the prize money.
In 2 Corinthians chapter 11,
the apostle Paul recounts
how he toiled long and hard
and went without sleep,
how he suffered hunger,
thirst, and nakedness, how
he was flogged and beaten,
stoned and left for dead,
how he was shipwrecked
and imprisoned, how he
was in constant danger and
often on the move.
This world is full of problems, sorrow, and pain, and
both today’s news headlines and numerous
prophecies in the Bible tell us that things are going
to get worse before they get better.
For most people, Heaven seems very far away; it’s difficult to perceive
as the Bible describes it—a world far more real and infinitely more
enduring than the material world we now live in.
But that heavenly vision is at the very core of faith.
It’s where the believer finds courage.
For more PowerPoint messages visit: www.tommyswindow.com
Slide 10
♫ Turn on your speakers!
CLICK TO ADVANCE SLIDES
Copyright © 2007 Tommy's Window. All Rights Reserved
There was a recent TV show in the United States called Fear Factor, in
which contestants competed in a series of tests of courage—or more
precisely, tests of overcoming fear.
To pass to the next phase of the elimination process, they needed to
accomplish certain feats under terrifying, bizarre, or revolting conditions.
For the prize that
goes to the last man
or woman left
standing, the
“something else”—
$50,000 in this case.
Mountain climbers risk life and limb under
grueling conditions such as exposure to the
elements, hunger, and exhaustion, all
for the thrill of reaching the peak and
seeing the world from a perspective that
few others ever have or ever will.
Athletes exercise incredible selfdiscipline and push themselves to
the limit because they are focused
on the trophy, the gold medal, or
the prize money.
In 2 Corinthians chapter 11,
the apostle Paul recounts
how he toiled long and hard
and went without sleep,
how he suffered hunger,
thirst, and nakedness, how
he was flogged and beaten,
stoned and left for dead,
how he was shipwrecked
and imprisoned, how he
was in constant danger and
often on the move.
This world is full of problems, sorrow, and pain, and
both today’s news headlines and numerous
prophecies in the Bible tell us that things are going
to get worse before they get better.
For most people, Heaven seems very far away; it’s difficult to perceive
as the Bible describes it—a world far more real and infinitely more
enduring than the material world we now live in.
But that heavenly vision is at the very core of faith.
It’s where the believer finds courage.
For more PowerPoint messages visit: www.tommyswindow.com
♫ Turn on your speakers!
CLICK TO ADVANCE SLIDES
Copyright © 2007 Tommy's Window. All Rights Reserved
There was a recent TV show in the United States called Fear Factor, in
which contestants competed in a series of tests of courage—or more
precisely, tests of overcoming fear.
To pass to the next phase of the elimination process, they needed to
accomplish certain feats under terrifying, bizarre, or revolting conditions.
For the prize that
goes to the last man
or woman left
standing, the
“something else”—
$50,000 in this case.
Mountain climbers risk life and limb under
grueling conditions such as exposure to the
elements, hunger, and exhaustion, all
for the thrill of reaching the peak and
seeing the world from a perspective that
few others ever have or ever will.
Athletes exercise incredible selfdiscipline and push themselves to
the limit because they are focused
on the trophy, the gold medal, or
the prize money.
In 2 Corinthians chapter 11,
the apostle Paul recounts
how he toiled long and hard
and went without sleep,
how he suffered hunger,
thirst, and nakedness, how
he was flogged and beaten,
stoned and left for dead,
how he was shipwrecked
and imprisoned, how he
was in constant danger and
often on the move.
This world is full of problems, sorrow, and pain, and
both today’s news headlines and numerous
prophecies in the Bible tell us that things are going
to get worse before they get better.
For most people, Heaven seems very far away; it’s difficult to perceive
as the Bible describes it—a world far more real and infinitely more
enduring than the material world we now live in.
But that heavenly vision is at the very core of faith.
It’s where the believer finds courage.
For more PowerPoint messages visit: www.tommyswindow.com
Slide 2
♫ Turn on your speakers!
CLICK TO ADVANCE SLIDES
Copyright © 2007 Tommy's Window. All Rights Reserved
There was a recent TV show in the United States called Fear Factor, in
which contestants competed in a series of tests of courage—or more
precisely, tests of overcoming fear.
To pass to the next phase of the elimination process, they needed to
accomplish certain feats under terrifying, bizarre, or revolting conditions.
For the prize that
goes to the last man
or woman left
standing, the
“something else”—
$50,000 in this case.
Mountain climbers risk life and limb under
grueling conditions such as exposure to the
elements, hunger, and exhaustion, all
for the thrill of reaching the peak and
seeing the world from a perspective that
few others ever have or ever will.
Athletes exercise incredible selfdiscipline and push themselves to
the limit because they are focused
on the trophy, the gold medal, or
the prize money.
In 2 Corinthians chapter 11,
the apostle Paul recounts
how he toiled long and hard
and went without sleep,
how he suffered hunger,
thirst, and nakedness, how
he was flogged and beaten,
stoned and left for dead,
how he was shipwrecked
and imprisoned, how he
was in constant danger and
often on the move.
This world is full of problems, sorrow, and pain, and
both today’s news headlines and numerous
prophecies in the Bible tell us that things are going
to get worse before they get better.
For most people, Heaven seems very far away; it’s difficult to perceive
as the Bible describes it—a world far more real and infinitely more
enduring than the material world we now live in.
But that heavenly vision is at the very core of faith.
It’s where the believer finds courage.
For more PowerPoint messages visit: www.tommyswindow.com
Slide 3
♫ Turn on your speakers!
CLICK TO ADVANCE SLIDES
Copyright © 2007 Tommy's Window. All Rights Reserved
There was a recent TV show in the United States called Fear Factor, in
which contestants competed in a series of tests of courage—or more
precisely, tests of overcoming fear.
To pass to the next phase of the elimination process, they needed to
accomplish certain feats under terrifying, bizarre, or revolting conditions.
For the prize that
goes to the last man
or woman left
standing, the
“something else”—
$50,000 in this case.
Mountain climbers risk life and limb under
grueling conditions such as exposure to the
elements, hunger, and exhaustion, all
for the thrill of reaching the peak and
seeing the world from a perspective that
few others ever have or ever will.
Athletes exercise incredible selfdiscipline and push themselves to
the limit because they are focused
on the trophy, the gold medal, or
the prize money.
In 2 Corinthians chapter 11,
the apostle Paul recounts
how he toiled long and hard
and went without sleep,
how he suffered hunger,
thirst, and nakedness, how
he was flogged and beaten,
stoned and left for dead,
how he was shipwrecked
and imprisoned, how he
was in constant danger and
often on the move.
This world is full of problems, sorrow, and pain, and
both today’s news headlines and numerous
prophecies in the Bible tell us that things are going
to get worse before they get better.
For most people, Heaven seems very far away; it’s difficult to perceive
as the Bible describes it—a world far more real and infinitely more
enduring than the material world we now live in.
But that heavenly vision is at the very core of faith.
It’s where the believer finds courage.
For more PowerPoint messages visit: www.tommyswindow.com
Slide 4
♫ Turn on your speakers!
CLICK TO ADVANCE SLIDES
Copyright © 2007 Tommy's Window. All Rights Reserved
There was a recent TV show in the United States called Fear Factor, in
which contestants competed in a series of tests of courage—or more
precisely, tests of overcoming fear.
To pass to the next phase of the elimination process, they needed to
accomplish certain feats under terrifying, bizarre, or revolting conditions.
For the prize that
goes to the last man
or woman left
standing, the
“something else”—
$50,000 in this case.
Mountain climbers risk life and limb under
grueling conditions such as exposure to the
elements, hunger, and exhaustion, all
for the thrill of reaching the peak and
seeing the world from a perspective that
few others ever have or ever will.
Athletes exercise incredible selfdiscipline and push themselves to
the limit because they are focused
on the trophy, the gold medal, or
the prize money.
In 2 Corinthians chapter 11,
the apostle Paul recounts
how he toiled long and hard
and went without sleep,
how he suffered hunger,
thirst, and nakedness, how
he was flogged and beaten,
stoned and left for dead,
how he was shipwrecked
and imprisoned, how he
was in constant danger and
often on the move.
This world is full of problems, sorrow, and pain, and
both today’s news headlines and numerous
prophecies in the Bible tell us that things are going
to get worse before they get better.
For most people, Heaven seems very far away; it’s difficult to perceive
as the Bible describes it—a world far more real and infinitely more
enduring than the material world we now live in.
But that heavenly vision is at the very core of faith.
It’s where the believer finds courage.
For more PowerPoint messages visit: www.tommyswindow.com
Slide 5
♫ Turn on your speakers!
CLICK TO ADVANCE SLIDES
Copyright © 2007 Tommy's Window. All Rights Reserved
There was a recent TV show in the United States called Fear Factor, in
which contestants competed in a series of tests of courage—or more
precisely, tests of overcoming fear.
To pass to the next phase of the elimination process, they needed to
accomplish certain feats under terrifying, bizarre, or revolting conditions.
For the prize that
goes to the last man
or woman left
standing, the
“something else”—
$50,000 in this case.
Mountain climbers risk life and limb under
grueling conditions such as exposure to the
elements, hunger, and exhaustion, all
for the thrill of reaching the peak and
seeing the world from a perspective that
few others ever have or ever will.
Athletes exercise incredible selfdiscipline and push themselves to
the limit because they are focused
on the trophy, the gold medal, or
the prize money.
In 2 Corinthians chapter 11,
the apostle Paul recounts
how he toiled long and hard
and went without sleep,
how he suffered hunger,
thirst, and nakedness, how
he was flogged and beaten,
stoned and left for dead,
how he was shipwrecked
and imprisoned, how he
was in constant danger and
often on the move.
This world is full of problems, sorrow, and pain, and
both today’s news headlines and numerous
prophecies in the Bible tell us that things are going
to get worse before they get better.
For most people, Heaven seems very far away; it’s difficult to perceive
as the Bible describes it—a world far more real and infinitely more
enduring than the material world we now live in.
But that heavenly vision is at the very core of faith.
It’s where the believer finds courage.
For more PowerPoint messages visit: www.tommyswindow.com
Slide 6
♫ Turn on your speakers!
CLICK TO ADVANCE SLIDES
Copyright © 2007 Tommy's Window. All Rights Reserved
There was a recent TV show in the United States called Fear Factor, in
which contestants competed in a series of tests of courage—or more
precisely, tests of overcoming fear.
To pass to the next phase of the elimination process, they needed to
accomplish certain feats under terrifying, bizarre, or revolting conditions.
For the prize that
goes to the last man
or woman left
standing, the
“something else”—
$50,000 in this case.
Mountain climbers risk life and limb under
grueling conditions such as exposure to the
elements, hunger, and exhaustion, all
for the thrill of reaching the peak and
seeing the world from a perspective that
few others ever have or ever will.
Athletes exercise incredible selfdiscipline and push themselves to
the limit because they are focused
on the trophy, the gold medal, or
the prize money.
In 2 Corinthians chapter 11,
the apostle Paul recounts
how he toiled long and hard
and went without sleep,
how he suffered hunger,
thirst, and nakedness, how
he was flogged and beaten,
stoned and left for dead,
how he was shipwrecked
and imprisoned, how he
was in constant danger and
often on the move.
This world is full of problems, sorrow, and pain, and
both today’s news headlines and numerous
prophecies in the Bible tell us that things are going
to get worse before they get better.
For most people, Heaven seems very far away; it’s difficult to perceive
as the Bible describes it—a world far more real and infinitely more
enduring than the material world we now live in.
But that heavenly vision is at the very core of faith.
It’s where the believer finds courage.
For more PowerPoint messages visit: www.tommyswindow.com
Slide 7
♫ Turn on your speakers!
CLICK TO ADVANCE SLIDES
Copyright © 2007 Tommy's Window. All Rights Reserved
There was a recent TV show in the United States called Fear Factor, in
which contestants competed in a series of tests of courage—or more
precisely, tests of overcoming fear.
To pass to the next phase of the elimination process, they needed to
accomplish certain feats under terrifying, bizarre, or revolting conditions.
For the prize that
goes to the last man
or woman left
standing, the
“something else”—
$50,000 in this case.
Mountain climbers risk life and limb under
grueling conditions such as exposure to the
elements, hunger, and exhaustion, all
for the thrill of reaching the peak and
seeing the world from a perspective that
few others ever have or ever will.
Athletes exercise incredible selfdiscipline and push themselves to
the limit because they are focused
on the trophy, the gold medal, or
the prize money.
In 2 Corinthians chapter 11,
the apostle Paul recounts
how he toiled long and hard
and went without sleep,
how he suffered hunger,
thirst, and nakedness, how
he was flogged and beaten,
stoned and left for dead,
how he was shipwrecked
and imprisoned, how he
was in constant danger and
often on the move.
This world is full of problems, sorrow, and pain, and
both today’s news headlines and numerous
prophecies in the Bible tell us that things are going
to get worse before they get better.
For most people, Heaven seems very far away; it’s difficult to perceive
as the Bible describes it—a world far more real and infinitely more
enduring than the material world we now live in.
But that heavenly vision is at the very core of faith.
It’s where the believer finds courage.
For more PowerPoint messages visit: www.tommyswindow.com
Slide 8
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CLICK TO ADVANCE SLIDES
Copyright © 2007 Tommy's Window. All Rights Reserved
There was a recent TV show in the United States called Fear Factor, in
which contestants competed in a series of tests of courage—or more
precisely, tests of overcoming fear.
To pass to the next phase of the elimination process, they needed to
accomplish certain feats under terrifying, bizarre, or revolting conditions.
For the prize that
goes to the last man
or woman left
standing, the
“something else”—
$50,000 in this case.
Mountain climbers risk life and limb under
grueling conditions such as exposure to the
elements, hunger, and exhaustion, all
for the thrill of reaching the peak and
seeing the world from a perspective that
few others ever have or ever will.
Athletes exercise incredible selfdiscipline and push themselves to
the limit because they are focused
on the trophy, the gold medal, or
the prize money.
In 2 Corinthians chapter 11,
the apostle Paul recounts
how he toiled long and hard
and went without sleep,
how he suffered hunger,
thirst, and nakedness, how
he was flogged and beaten,
stoned and left for dead,
how he was shipwrecked
and imprisoned, how he
was in constant danger and
often on the move.
This world is full of problems, sorrow, and pain, and
both today’s news headlines and numerous
prophecies in the Bible tell us that things are going
to get worse before they get better.
For most people, Heaven seems very far away; it’s difficult to perceive
as the Bible describes it—a world far more real and infinitely more
enduring than the material world we now live in.
But that heavenly vision is at the very core of faith.
It’s where the believer finds courage.
For more PowerPoint messages visit: www.tommyswindow.com
Slide 9
♫ Turn on your speakers!
CLICK TO ADVANCE SLIDES
Copyright © 2007 Tommy's Window. All Rights Reserved
There was a recent TV show in the United States called Fear Factor, in
which contestants competed in a series of tests of courage—or more
precisely, tests of overcoming fear.
To pass to the next phase of the elimination process, they needed to
accomplish certain feats under terrifying, bizarre, or revolting conditions.
For the prize that
goes to the last man
or woman left
standing, the
“something else”—
$50,000 in this case.
Mountain climbers risk life and limb under
grueling conditions such as exposure to the
elements, hunger, and exhaustion, all
for the thrill of reaching the peak and
seeing the world from a perspective that
few others ever have or ever will.
Athletes exercise incredible selfdiscipline and push themselves to
the limit because they are focused
on the trophy, the gold medal, or
the prize money.
In 2 Corinthians chapter 11,
the apostle Paul recounts
how he toiled long and hard
and went without sleep,
how he suffered hunger,
thirst, and nakedness, how
he was flogged and beaten,
stoned and left for dead,
how he was shipwrecked
and imprisoned, how he
was in constant danger and
often on the move.
This world is full of problems, sorrow, and pain, and
both today’s news headlines and numerous
prophecies in the Bible tell us that things are going
to get worse before they get better.
For most people, Heaven seems very far away; it’s difficult to perceive
as the Bible describes it—a world far more real and infinitely more
enduring than the material world we now live in.
But that heavenly vision is at the very core of faith.
It’s where the believer finds courage.
For more PowerPoint messages visit: www.tommyswindow.com
Slide 10
♫ Turn on your speakers!
CLICK TO ADVANCE SLIDES
Copyright © 2007 Tommy's Window. All Rights Reserved
There was a recent TV show in the United States called Fear Factor, in
which contestants competed in a series of tests of courage—or more
precisely, tests of overcoming fear.
To pass to the next phase of the elimination process, they needed to
accomplish certain feats under terrifying, bizarre, or revolting conditions.
For the prize that
goes to the last man
or woman left
standing, the
“something else”—
$50,000 in this case.
Mountain climbers risk life and limb under
grueling conditions such as exposure to the
elements, hunger, and exhaustion, all
for the thrill of reaching the peak and
seeing the world from a perspective that
few others ever have or ever will.
Athletes exercise incredible selfdiscipline and push themselves to
the limit because they are focused
on the trophy, the gold medal, or
the prize money.
In 2 Corinthians chapter 11,
the apostle Paul recounts
how he toiled long and hard
and went without sleep,
how he suffered hunger,
thirst, and nakedness, how
he was flogged and beaten,
stoned and left for dead,
how he was shipwrecked
and imprisoned, how he
was in constant danger and
often on the move.
This world is full of problems, sorrow, and pain, and
both today’s news headlines and numerous
prophecies in the Bible tell us that things are going
to get worse before they get better.
For most people, Heaven seems very far away; it’s difficult to perceive
as the Bible describes it—a world far more real and infinitely more
enduring than the material world we now live in.
But that heavenly vision is at the very core of faith.
It’s where the believer finds courage.
For more PowerPoint messages visit: www.tommyswindow.com