I can't seem to read the newspaper these days or watch a news program without seeing the rumblings of our countries political atmosphere. I am very interested, as every patriotic American should be, about who the next leader of our country will be. In business I was taught to not discuss money, sex, or politics, but this is not business. I cannot help but address the current state of affairs as I see them. That's the great thing about this form of expression, I get to discuss what I want... Feel free to click out anytime.
I have a few questions regarding legacy as it pertains to the last two terms of president Bush, as well as what the future legacy of our country will be with a new president. No doubt president Bush has had a tough go the last 8 years with the overall state of the economy, the markets, wars in the middle east, terrorism and foreign policy in general, family values, abortion, and global warming, just to mention a few. what will President Bush think when it it all said and done come November or December? As he debriefs from an 8 year roller coaster ride, how will he evaluate his performance? Did he do what was right for America. Was he intent on pleasing everyone? I think one thing is for sure, he was consistent in following his convictions and he obviously lead in such a way that made me believe he has a relationship with God. I found incredible comfort in that fact.
He made decisions that made a lot of people in America angry, but I believe he slept at night knowing that he was doing what he thought God wanted him to do. I am anxious to read his autobiography after his work is done in the white house. I am already disappointed with the views of our potential candidates on such topics as abortion. It seems that we are in trouble when our leaders cant agree on "thou shat not murder" Seems like morals 101 or intro to integrity, but the topic of abortion seems to be more about capturing the vote than it does a values based issue. That is one reason I like and respect president bush. He does what is right regardless of the political consequences. I think he will be able to face our Lord on the day of judgement know that he put his money where his mouth is. Bush fought for family values and this will be apart of his legacy more than the amount of money that was spent on wars in the middle east, or missing weapons of mass destruction.
I'm not sure of how strong of a believer he was going into his first term, but if I was a betting man(which I am not) I would bet that he is on his knees most everyday. I hear people say that the economy and the global position of America was almost destroyed by the hands of President Bush, and that he will have blood on his hands when he leaves office. I couldn't disagree more. President bush did very little to build his political equity; He did what he thought was right for American based on a supreme all knowing God, who was driving his decisions. Don't get me wrong, I didn't agree with everything he did, but I did have a certain amount of trust based on the fact that I believed that he was talking to the Lord about the decisions that were being made. I think I was able to see past the smugness and his so called arrogance knowing that he had a relationship with God.
It is interesting to think of the people that I lead. Can I truly make monumental mistakes and and still provide good leadership? The answer is yes if I too have a dependence on God the Father to control the outcomes of the decisions I make. That is what passing a godly legacy is all about. It is not about me taking the credit for the decisions I make that have and their favorable outcomes, its about humbly taking responsibility when things don't turn out well, and humbly giving God the credit when they do. I'm not in control, and I totally deny God when I think I am.
I have a few questions regarding legacy as it pertains to the last two terms of president Bush, as well as what the future legacy of our country will be with a new president. No doubt president Bush has had a tough go the last 8 years with the overall state of the economy, the markets, wars in the middle east, terrorism and foreign policy in general, family values, abortion, and global warming, just to mention a few. what will President Bush think when it it all said and done come November or December? As he debriefs from an 8 year roller coaster ride, how will he evaluate his performance? Did he do what was right for America. Was he intent on pleasing everyone? I think one thing is for sure, he was consistent in following his convictions and he obviously lead in such a way that made me believe he has a relationship with God. I found incredible comfort in that fact.
He made decisions that made a lot of people in America angry, but I believe he slept at night knowing that he was doing what he thought God wanted him to do. I am anxious to read his autobiography after his work is done in the white house. I am already disappointed with the views of our potential candidates on such topics as abortion. It seems that we are in trouble when our leaders cant agree on "thou shat not murder" Seems like morals 101 or intro to integrity, but the topic of abortion seems to be more about capturing the vote than it does a values based issue. That is one reason I like and respect president bush. He does what is right regardless of the political consequences. I think he will be able to face our Lord on the day of judgement know that he put his money where his mouth is. Bush fought for family values and this will be apart of his legacy more than the amount of money that was spent on wars in the middle east, or missing weapons of mass destruction.
I'm not sure of how strong of a believer he was going into his first term, but if I was a betting man(which I am not) I would bet that he is on his knees most everyday. I hear people say that the economy and the global position of America was almost destroyed by the hands of President Bush, and that he will have blood on his hands when he leaves office. I couldn't disagree more. President bush did very little to build his political equity; He did what he thought was right for American based on a supreme all knowing God, who was driving his decisions. Don't get me wrong, I didn't agree with everything he did, but I did have a certain amount of trust based on the fact that I believed that he was talking to the Lord about the decisions that were being made. I think I was able to see past the smugness and his so called arrogance knowing that he had a relationship with God.
It is interesting to think of the people that I lead. Can I truly make monumental mistakes and and still provide good leadership? The answer is yes if I too have a dependence on God the Father to control the outcomes of the decisions I make. That is what passing a godly legacy is all about. It is not about me taking the credit for the decisions I make that have and their favorable outcomes, its about humbly taking responsibility when things don't turn out well, and humbly giving God the credit when they do. I'm not in control, and I totally deny God when I think I am.