We Give Thanks: 15 Thanksgiving Hymns on Piano
Capitol Christian Music Group / 2013 / Compact disc
15 Thanksgiving hymns on solo piano
Christopher Phillips is the Director of Worship and Arts at Christ Church Nashville and an accomplished pianist as well. Christopher took piano lessons from the age of four all the way through college. He attended Lee University where he earned a Bachelor's in Music with an emphasis in piano performance. He has garnered critical praise and multiple Dove Award nominations for both of his inspirational instrumental albums.
Christopher Phillips is the Director of Worship and Arts at Christ Church Nashville and an accomplished pianist as well. Christopher took piano lessons from the age of four all the way through college. He attended Lee University where he earned a Bachelor's in Music with an emphasis in piano performance. He has garnered critical praise and multiple Dove Award nominations for both of his inspirational instrumental albums.
Sometimes You Win, Sometimes You Learn: Life's Greatest Lessons Are Gained from Our Losses
Center Street / 2013 / Hardcover
John Maxwell
believes that the greatest lessons we learn in life are from our
losses. Everyone experiences loss, but not everyone learns from it. In
Sometimes You Win--Sometimes You Learn, Dr. Maxwell explores the most
common lessons we learn when we experience loss. He then explains how to
turn a set-back into a step forward by examining the eleven elements
that make up the DNA of Those Who Learn:1. Humility - The Spirit of Learning
2. Reality - The Foundation of Learning
3. Responsibility - The First Step of Learning
4. Improvement - The Focus of Learning
5. Hope - The Motivation of Learning
6. Teachability - The Pathway of Learning
7. Adversity - The Catalyst of Learning
8. Problems - The Opportunities of Learning
9. Bad Experiences - The Perspective for Learning
10. Change - The Price of Learning
11. Maturity - The Value of Learning
Learning is not easy during down times, it takes discipline to do the right thing when everything is wrong. This book provides a roadmap to doing just that. As John Maxwell often points out--experience isn't the best teacher; evaluated experience is.
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