AO: asylum-pm
Q: Brick
PAX: Curveball, Pele (Jon Lindberg), Lilydipper, Steam, High Heels, Lizzy, Rooney(Carl Whipple), Tenderfoot, Abacus, Serpentine (Jason Pierce), Swimmies (Nathan Chesney)
FNGs: None
COUNT: 12
WARMUP:
SSH
Bend and reach
Reverse lunge
Cherry pickers
IT dept
Lbac’s
Hello Dollys
THE THANG:
-Mosey to cardiac
-At each bend do 25 derkins
-At bottom hold plank
-Go up and at each bend do 20 hand release merkins
-At top do BBS until 6 is up
-Go down again and at each bend do 20 squat jumps
-At bottom hold Al Gore until 6
Mosey to the Dock
30 squats on the rail
Back up Cardiac
Battle buddy long run back to the flag
MARY:
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
Passing of the Flag to Crash Dummy!
June 26
COT:
“Even though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil, for you are with me; your rod and your staff, they comfort me.” Psalm 23:4 (ESV)
Loss is a common source of stress. You can lose so many things—like your job, your health, your money, your reputation, or a loved one.
When people go through loss, you see two common reactions: One is fear, and the other is grief.
Grief is good. Grief is the way we get through the transitions of life. In fact, if you don’t grieve, you get stuck!
On the other hand, fear is a bad thing. Not once does the Bible say, “Grieve not,” “Mourn not,” “Weep not,” or “Cry not.” What it does say is, “Fear not.” And it says that 365 times! Grief doesn’t paralyze, but fear does.
David says in Psalm 23:4, “Even though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil, for you are with me; your rod and your staff, they comfort me” (ESV).
When that psalm was written, shepherds always carried a rod and a staff to protect their sheep. David knew that, in the same way, God had the tools to protect him. And he trusted God, even in the darkest valleys.
You might be going through the valley of the shadow right now. It may be the valley of the shadow of death. It may be the valley of the shadow of debt. It may be the valley of the shadow of conflict. It may be the valley of the shadow of depression. It may be the valley of the shadow of discouragement.
Shadows are scary. Remember being afraid of shadows when you were lying in bed as a kid? I’ve learned a few things about shadows.
First, shadows can’t hurt you.
Second, shadows are always bigger than the source.
And here’s more good news: Wherever there’s a shadow, there has to be a light. You can’t have a shadow without light. So the key when you’re going through the valley of the shadow is to turn your back on the shadow and look at the light. Because as long as you keep your eyes on the light—Jesus, the Light of the World—the shadow won’t scare you.
That’s how you go through the valley of the shadow of death. That’s how you lower your stress. You trust God in the dark valleys, just like David, who prayed, “When I am ready to give up, he knows what I should do” (Psalm 142:3 GNT).
