Fitness. Fellowship. Faith.
THE THANG:
MARY:
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
COT:
THE THANG:
Round 1:
Alternate Crab walk/ bear crawl to 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 40, 30, 20, 10 yd lines and perform # of reps at said yard line.
Before you begin your reps at the yard line you must complete 5 burpees and then perform the exercise.
5 Burpees + 10 yd line exercise: Jump knee tucks
5 Burpees + 20 yd line exercise: Big Boy Sit-ups
30 yd line exercise: OH Claps
40 yd line exercise: Shoulder taps single count
50 yd line exercise: Merkins
40 yd line exercise: Shoulder taps single count
30 yd line exercise: OH Claps
20 yd line exercise: Big Boy Sit-ups
10 yd line exercise: Jump knee tucks
*Mosey back to starting end zone
Round 2:
Alternate Butt kicks / High Knees to 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 40, 30, 20, 10 yd lines and perform # of reps at said yard line.
Before you begin your reps at the yard line you must complete 5 merkins and then perform the exercise.
10- Freddie Mercurys 2 count
20- Leg raises
30- LBCs
40- Hello Dollys
50- Flutter kicks single count
40- Hello Dollys
30- LBCs
20- Leg raises
10- Freddie Mercurys 2 count
Indian Run around the track- 400m
2- 50 yard sprints
MARY:
X-factors, Crunchy frogs, LBCs
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
Forge 1/24-1/26
COT:
Being with God vs Doing for God
Story of Mary and Martha Luke 10:38-42
– “While Marthas hospitality is to be commended, her being with Jesus is not sufficient to sustain her doing for Jesus. How are you balancing your being with God and Doing for God?
– “The active life in the world for God can only properly flow from a deep inner life with God.” When we integrate both being and doing it makes the spiritual life full and joyful.”
– As we draw near to God the more he will draw near to us. James 4:8
– “you make known to me the paths of righteousness and in your presence there is fullness of joy.” psalm 16:11
– “For we are his workmanship created in Christ Jesus for good works, which God prepared beforehand that we should walk in them.” Ephesians 2:10
COT:
As we proceed in the season of working on new habits, I have been reflecting on my natural tendency to avoid discomfort. It’s easy to let myself slowly slide into a place where relatively low grade unpleasantness is rather difficult for me to endure. I find it’s important for me to keep this muscle trained by intentionally doing things that are contrary to that tendency like walking in the cold without a jacket or eating food I don’t really like. This was emphasized to me when I read a serious story of martyrs in 2 Maccabees where seven brothers are each tortured to death rather than renounce their faith. If I am to be ready to endure the trials placed before me, I must be ready to endure pain, in it’s many forms.
THE THANG:
Mosey to rock pile
Curls 15
Rows 15
Shoulder press 15
Run to end of sidewalk
Rinse and repeat 2 more times
Flutters, Dollys, and Big Boys in parking lot on the way
Mosey to Bros Bowl
-Merkins 9 at 9, 18 @ 12, 9 @ 3, 9 @ 6
Rabbits do LBCs
-Squat Jumps
Rabbits do Flutters
Musical chairs around the benches at top with music
Flutters, Dollys, and Big Boys in parking lot on the way back
Table rows under of Pavillon
Run to flag
Rocky Balboas
Sprints
MARY:
The Knoxville Cherry Picker
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
Forge!
COT:
The Window of the Heart
Consider him who endured from sinners such hostility against himself, so that you may not grow weary or fainthearted. (Hebrews 12:3)
One of the most remarkable capacities of the human mind is the capacity to direct its own attention to something it chooses. We can pause and say to our minds, “Think about this, and not that.” We can focus our attention on an idea or a picture or a problem or a hope.
It is an amazing power. I doubt that animals have it. They are probably not self-reflective, but rather governed by impulse and instinct.
Have you been neglecting this great weapon in the arsenal of your war against sin? The Bible calls us again and again to use this remarkable gift. Let’s take this gift off the shelf, and dust it off, and put it to use.
For example, Paul says in Romans 8:5–6, “Those who are according to the flesh set their minds on the things of the flesh, but those who are according to the Spirit, set their minds on the things of the Spirit. For the mind set on the flesh is death, but the mind set on the Spirit is life and peace” (my translation).
This is stunning. What you set your mind on determines whether the issue is life or death.
Many of us have become far too passive in our pursuit of change and wholeness and peace. I have the feeling that in our therapeutic age we have fallen into the passive mindset of simply “talking through our problems” or “dealing with our issues” or “discovering the roots of our brokenness in our family of origin.”
But I see a much more aggressive, non-passive approach to change in the New Testament. Namely, set your mind. “Set your minds on things that are above, not on things that are on earth” (Colossians 3:2).
Our emotions are governed in large measure by what we consider — what we dwell on with our minds. For example, Jesus told us to overcome the emotion of anxiety by what we consider: “Consider the ravens. . . . Consider the lilies” (Luke 12:24, 27).
The mind is the window of the heart. If we let our minds constantly dwell on the dark, the heart will feel dark. But if we open the window of our mind to the light, the heart will feel the light.
Above all, this great capacity of our minds to focus and consider is meant for considering Jesus (Hebrews 12:3). So, let’s do this: “Consider him who endured from sinners such hostility against himself, so that you may not grow weary or fainthearted.”