I think I’m like a lot of military professionals in that I pride myself in being able to make a good plan. After all, I’ve had over 20 years of training and practice in making plan after plan and having them tested, refined, tested again, criticized, tested again, refined and the final test of all, executed. We in the military should be good at making plans, and not just one plan either. We have Plan A, Plan B and Plan C, each of which have branches (contingency plans) and sequels (follow on plans) – all designed to ensure that when we set out to achieve our mission, our execution is robust and effective. The success of our plans in achieving a mission is where the rubber hits the road in the military. It can accelerate or decelerate our careers. It can lead to honor or to shame. Plans are pretty important, and I haven’t restricted my planning only to what I do in the military.
9/11 Remembered — From a Pilot’s Perspective
Excellent or Praiseworthy is posted on Monday and Thursday nights.
Do not boast about tomorrow, for you do not know what a day may bring forth. — Proverbs 27:1
Have you ever wondered about the aircrews on those fateful flights of 9/11?
This particular video gives a close idea of what happened . . . please consider what the pilot, has to say.
Questions to Share:
1. What do Jesus’ words, “’Well done, good and faithful servant!’” mean to you?
2. How do the words of John 3:16 mean that Jesus died in your place? “For God so loved the world that He gave His one and only Son, that whoever believes in Him shall not perish but have eternal life.”
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