
Why No One’s Listening to Your Church (4 Steps to Fix It)
You’re leading. You’re preaching. You’re promoting. But still… it feels like no one’s really listening. That’s not just frustrating; it’s
I’ve often bragged that I’m living in the city that brags the birth of Krispy Kreme donuts, Winston Cigarettes and NASCAR. And jokingly, I add that each one can kill you.
Other than the donuts, I’ve never tried the other two. Until this weekend.
Well, not the cigarettes, but I had an opportunity that few ever have. My family and I got to go on a Bristol NASCAR adventure.
A couple weeks ago, one of the Team owners contacted me at our PCG office. He’d followed me a bit on twitter and wanted some business advice. But what I found from meeting him, was a lot of coincidences!
Name: Randy MacDonald and I share the same last name (no relationship I don’t think).
Citizenship: We’re both from Canada
Faith: We both live our relationship with Christ on our sleeve
Mother: Well, not the same mother, but both our Mom’s have the same name: Patricia
Family: We’re both proud of our families. We both have 2 kids, he has girls, I have boys. All are teens.
We hit it off well from our first conversation, I stopped into his garage near Charlotte, and met his driver, Michael McDowell, then Randy said words I’d never expect. He invited my family to attend the Bristol race this weekend as his guests. Not up in the stands, but down in the inner field pit area. Wow! What an opportunity!
So yesterday we cheered for #81 with the MacDonald Motorsport team in their pit area with about 60,000 spectators yelling all around us. Not that we heard the fans, since the noise of the revving cars easily drowns out everything! It was wild, incredibly loud, exciting and exhilarating.
It’s interesting to learn some of the business behind NASCAR. Randy’s explained a few things:
It’s the right balance of these points (as well as others) that makes NASCAR wildly successful. And MacDonald Motorsports delivers. I loved it and realized why people are race fans. You just might hear more about NASCAR in the future from me. Let’s see, when’s the next race?
You’re leading. You’re preaching. You’re promoting. But still… it feels like no one’s really listening. That’s not just frustrating; it’s
Julie Andrews sang it well in The Sound of Music: “Let’s start at the very beginning, a very good place
Excuse me, but who are you? Few questions strike deeper than this one: “Who are you?” It can feel affirming
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