Archives
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After the Storm: Mississippi church finds reasons to give thanks
Posted: 9/16/05
Pastor Chuck Register of First Baptist Church, Gulfport, Miss., and his wife, Charlene, (both in foreground) worship with members of their church and other congregations in borrowed space. The Gulfport church buildings were completely destroyed by Hurricane Katrina. (Photo by Dee Ann Campbell/ABP) AFTER THE STORM:
Mississippi church finds reasons to give thanksBy Dee Ann Campbell
Associated Baptist Press
GULFPORT, Miss. (ABP)–Six days after Hurricane Katrina destroyed the sanctuary of First Baptist Church in Gulfport, Pastor Chuck Register told church members he wholeheartedly believed it is "the redemptive moment in history" for Mississippi's Gulf Coast.
09/16/2005 - By John Rutledge
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Four generations reunited at San Antonio shelter
Posted: 9/16/05
Three of Lawrence Green's grandchildren and one of his great-grandchildren play table games at the Churchill Baptist Church shelter operated by Baptist Child & Family Services. (Photos by Craig Bird) Four generations reunited at San Antonio shelter
By Craig Bird
Baptist Child & Family Services
SAN ANTONIO–When Hurricane Betsy hammered New Orleans 40 years ago, Marion Rosemary Green told her husband, Lawrence, she didn't think she could survive another experience like that. Sadly, her words proved prophetic.
09/16/2005 - By John Rutledge
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Around the State
Posted: 9/16/05
First Church in Crystal City recently honored Andrew Cardenas and Clayton Cottle for their faithfulness to the church and its ministries with college scholarships. Pictured are scholarship committee member Evelyn Kingsbery, Cardenas, committee member William Carruthers, Cottle, Director of Missions for Frio River Association Jimmy Smith and his wife, Rosy. William Stone is pastor. Around the State
Coastal Plains Area, Gulf Coast Association and the International Mission Board will sponsor a Frontliners Conference Oct. 7-8 at Texas Baptist Encampment in Palicios. Cost is $40 per person. The training seeks to encourage, educate and equip leaders for effective global missions work. For more information, call (979) 532-0233 or (979) 849-2477.
The coaching and administrative staff of Howard Payne University athletics has a number of new faces on board. New coaches include Chris-tina Brown, volleyball; Steph-en Lynn, baseball; Jerry Don Gleaton, baseball assistant; and Bobby Anderson, track and field. Abram Choate has been named sports information director.
The University of Mary Hardin-Baylor awarded 71 baccalaureate degrees and 11 master's degrees at its summer commencement ceremony. Nathan Guthrie of Burnet received an award for the highest grade-point average. 09/16/2005 - By John Rutledge
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Book Reviews
Posted: 9/16/05
Book Reviews
The Emotional Intelligence Quick Book: Everything You Need to Know to Put Your EQ to Work by Travis Bradberry and Jean Greaves (Simon & Schuster)
The Emotional Intelligence Quick Book is just that–a quick overview of the basic concepts of what has become known recently as emotional intelligence. The authors state that “emotional intelligence requires effective communication between the rational and emotional centers of the brain” and show how emotional intelligence is the outgrowth of two main skills–personal competence, which they divide into self-awareness and self-management; and social competence, subdivided into social awareness and relationship management.
One of the book's troubling omissions is that the authors referred to emotional intelligence as EQ (rather than EI, as others in this field do), without ever telling the reader why they are using “Q” for “intelligence.” In this and some other areas of the book, the writers give inadequate explanation for their ideas.

What are you reading that other Texas Baptists would find helpful? Send suggestions and reviews to books@baptiststandard.com. 09/16/2005 - By John Rutledge
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CLC seeks to influence next generation
Posted: 9/16/05
Students compare notes in the Texas State Capitol between visits with their state legislators as part of the Public Policy Institute of the Christian Life Commission, a ministry of the Baptist General Convention of Texas. (Photos by Ferrell Foster) CLC seeks to influence next generation
By Ferrell Foster
Texas Baptist Communications
AUSTIN–If Texas Baptists had done 30 years ago what they did this summer, the results would now be seen in state government, a Christian Life Commission member said.
09/16/2005 - By John Rutledge
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