 Friends         |  joyunderwood57: Didn't appreciate the cursing but the message was very clear. Thank you my sister..You are a sister indeed. Love Joy  prairwarur: Hi, Craig! We have a new room for this new season. First we introduced Jesus to those who did not know Him, now we're preparing for His coming. It is SOON! People get ready there's a train coming! Here is the link - Chatroom: Maranatha  craigmawer: Great, have set it as a favorite already. just a pity the time zones are against me. whenever i have time there is no one logged in ;-/  prairwarur: Happy Valentines! A new commandment I give to you, that you love one another, even as I have loved you, that you also love one another. By this all men will know that you are My disciples, if you have love for one another.” John 13:34-35    View all 11 posts  pateeboo: maranatha was used to give the oppressed early Christians hope and unity among each other as a greeting it means The Lord is coming   haleydanny227: has the room been deleted?can someon tell me whats going on?please?ive been waiting on an answer from someone all day and have gotten nothing. |
For those who are interested in hearing about this phenomenal young man, I have attached a link to Wiki. What that article doesn't include is that when they went to Rich's small hut in the reservation they found only beds for sleeping, a table and chairs, and a piano that he used to write. Someone donated clothing appropriate for his funeral.
This may not seem like such a big deal to some, but considering only one song composed by Rich, "Our God Is An Awesome God", made him millions, not counting the hundreds of other songs he wrote, his worldly remains left behind serve to prove that he gave that money over to God's Kingdom and purpose. The main purpose was to build schools on the Indian Reservation where he lived and taught music.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rich_Mullins
After graduation, he and Mitch McVicker moved to a Navajo reservation in Tse Bonito, New Mexico to teach music to children. Rich and McVicker lived in a small hogan on the reservation until Mullin's death in 1997.[25]
In 1996, at the Ichthus music festival, Mullins cited personal reasons for his move. He was asked if he made the move because God had called him to proselytize and convert the Native Americans. To this Mullins responded, "No. I think I just got tired of a White, Evangelical, middle class perspective on God, and I thought I would have more luck finding Christ among the Pagan Navajos. I'm teaching music."[26]