another gem espoused by the Apostle Paul. In Philippians, Paul gives direction on how one should go about looking for the good in one another. He says this: “Finally, beloved, whatever is true, whatever is honorable, whatever is just, whatever is pure, whatever is pleasing, whatever is commendable, if there is any excellence and if there is anything worthy of praise, think of these things.” (Phil 4:8) In other words, married couples should dwell on the positive aspects of each other as opposed to
trap, Mahoney’s is a true experience in local cuisine. In 2005, Hurricane Katrina devastated the restaurant with eight feet of water. Mary Mahoney's reopened on Nov. 3, 2005, only 65 days after the storm hit the Gulf shores. Many say “The Patriarch” protected the restaurant. After all, the grand oak has stood tall for 2,000 years weathering many storms. Both, “The Patriarch” and Mahoney’s, have an abundance of stories. If you are visiting the Mississippi Gulf Coast and you love seafood, Mary Mahoney’s
Odysseus proves himself as a hero by being a good leader, overcoming his challenges, and living by the Greek standard of life. Odysseus is able to lead his men through hell and back and motivate them in the gloomiest of situations, proving him as a true leader. Odysseus is very encouraging in his journey, guiding and motivating his men in their moment of need. He cheers them on as they approach Skylla and encourages them with his words; “Heads up lads! / We must obey the orders as I gave them. /…
art form, it is entertainment, history, and a medium of self-expression. There is something magical about the creative power that is within literature. With words alone, literature illustrates the rise of nations, the fall of tyranny, the power of true love, and the tragedy of unescapable fate. When discussing timeless literature, it is almost impossible to not bring up the works of William Shakespeare. However, while some are enthusiastic about discussing Shakespeare, many can’t help but sigh. Some
Weathering the Storm Katherine Anne Porter, a native Texan, wrote “The Jilting of Granny Weatherall”. Granny is being visited by the doctor. She denies being sick but feels her bones floating. Granny remembers the past but at times confuses it with the present as she wavers in and out of reality and consciousness. The hard work of life reminds her of the letters in the attic that she does not want her children to find and that she took great pains to keep a tidy house. She had prepared herself for