qwerty said:If Jerry didn't live in the past, he would have no life....
He does think a little highly of himself, doesn't he?
qwerty said:If Jerry didn't live in the past, he would have no life....
Fun1 said:Hello, my name is Fun1 and I AM a Hacker.
Baptist City Holdout said:Fun1 said:Hello, my name is Fun1 and I AM a Hacker.
Hello, Fun1. That admission of being a HACker is the first step on your road to recovery!
patriotic said:Baptist City Holdout said:Fun1 said:Hello, my name is Fun1 and I AM a Hacker.
Hello, Fun1. That admission of being a HACker is the first step on your road to recovery!
Who wants to recover?
Binaca Chugger said:patriotic said:Baptist City Holdout said:Fun1 said:Hello, my name is Fun1 and I AM a Hacker.
Hello, Fun1. That admission of being a HACker is the first step on your road to recovery!
Who wants to recover?
Poor patriotic, she is still wearing her nylons in every daily activity and singing "Precious Locks." Bless her little heart.
patriotic said:Binaca Chugger said:patriotic said:Baptist City Holdout said:Fun1 said:Hello, my name is Fun1 and I AM a Hacker.
Hello, Fun1. That admission of being a HACker is the first step on your road to recovery!
Who wants to recover?
Poor patriotic, she is still wearing her nylons in every daily activity and singing "Precious Locks." Bless her little heart.
I had forgotten that song. Would you refresh my memory and post all the lyrics since you're such a good Hacker yourself.
Tennessean said:The Professor With Chutzpa
Wish I woulda thought of that!BALAAM said:When Grady walked into his class there was usually about half a dozens bottles of juice that students would bring for him. He walked in one day and there wasn't a single bottle. He went on for about 5 minutes about appreciationg him and bringing him juice. The next day I brought a quart bottle and put it in a brown paper bag and put it up there with all the little bottles. He tore the bag off and found I had brought him prune juice!
qwerty said:I had Grady for back to back classes one time. He taught the first hour without XYZ before hand. Needless to say, it was an hour of the usual Grady, walking around the class, teaching from the table top (was in the dining hall), putting one leg on a chair, etc. It was quite a scene man... I left a note on the lectern between classes to let him know to inform him of his error.
Before the next class, he walks in, reads the note, walks out and all you hear is a scream. He comes back with everything secured and proceeds to tell the second hour about the mistakes made during the first hour. He was a riot.
Tennessean said:A recent HAC chapel photo showing the invitation/altar call after a Ray Young chapel message sure brought back some memories.
Anyone who has attended Hyles Anderson College in the last 35 years is probably well acquainted with Ray Young. Either as a student, bus director, Assistant pastor, Teacher, Vice President, or President Ray young has played an integral part in the history of Hyles Anderson College. Arriving in the early days of HAC as a transfer student from a small Bible college in LA, Ray Young quickly distinguished himself as a tireless worker. In his words, he got in line. As a student he set a work ethic that is legend today. He took a full load of classes, worked a full time job and worked in the bus ministry. He viewed his bus route as a full time job and worked tirelessly at it. (btw, I wish a lot of Christians would take what they do for Christ as seriously as Ray Young does)
It wasn’t long before his hard work caught the eye of the bus director, Bro. Vineyard and then Bro. Hyles. As a student he was hired to work on the full-time staff of Bro. Hyles at FBC. After a short period of time he had been made the director of the Chicago bus routes , called the “B,C & D†bus ministry. Bro. Hyles trusted and relied on Ray Young over the years like he did no other staff member. Not only did RY oversee the bus ministry, he organized the B,C & D Sunday school, he taught classes at the college and did everything else that needed to be done.
Those of us who came to HAC in the mid to late 80’s found a BC & D bus ministry that was incredibly methodical, planned, and organized in every detail to the Nth degree. Ray Young was the consummate organizer and planner. No detail was left to chance. The major projects at Pastor’s School were given to RY and he did them well.
He was also a very good preacher. He could preach with passion and fire and was a great motivator and most of his sermons ended with altars crammed full of young people in prayer.
Tennessean said:A recent HAC chapel photo showing the invitation/altar call after a Ray Young chapel message sure brought back some memories.
Anyone who has attended Hyles Anderson College in the last 35 years is probably well acquainted with Ray Young. Either as a student, bus director, Assistant pastor, Teacher, Vice President, or President Ray young has played an integral part in the history of Hyles Anderson College. Arriving in the early days of HAC as a transfer student from a small Bible college in LA, Ray Young quickly distinguished himself as a tireless worker. In his words, he got in line. As a student he set a work ethic that is legend today. He took a full load of classes, worked a full time job and worked in the bus ministry. He viewed his bus route as a full time job and worked tirelessly at it. (btw, I wish a lot of Christians would take what they do for Christ as seriously as Ray Young does)
It wasn’t long before his hard work caught the eye of the bus director, Bro. Vineyard and then Bro. Hyles. As a student he was hired to work on the full-time staff of Bro. Hyles at FBC. After a short period of time he had been made the director of the Chicago bus routes , called the “B,C & D†bus ministry. Bro. Hyles trusted and relied on Ray Young over the years like he did no other staff member. Not only did RY oversee the bus ministry, he organized the B,C & D Sunday school, he taught classes at the college and did everything else that needed to be done.
Those of us who came to HAC in the mid to late 80’s found a BC & D bus ministry that was incredibly methodical, planned, and organized in every detail to the Nth degree. Ray Young was the consummate organizer and planner. No detail was left to chance. The major projects at Pastor’s School were given to RY and he did them well.
He was also a very good preacher. He could preach with passion and fire and was a great motivator and most of his sermons ended with altars crammed full of young people in prayer.
RAIDER said:Tennessean said:A recent HAC chapel photo showing the invitation/altar call after a Ray Young chapel message sure brought back some memories.
Anyone who has attended Hyles Anderson College in the last 35 years is probably well acquainted with Ray Young. Either as a student, bus director, Assistant pastor, Teacher, Vice President, or President Ray young has played an integral part in the history of Hyles Anderson College. Arriving in the early days of HAC as a transfer student from a small Bible college in LA, Ray Young quickly distinguished himself as a tireless worker. In his words, he got in line. As a student he set a work ethic that is legend today. He took a full load of classes, worked a full time job and worked in the bus ministry. He viewed his bus route as a full time job and worked tirelessly at it. (btw, I wish a lot of Christians would take what they do for Christ as seriously as Ray Young does)
It wasn’t long before his hard work caught the eye of the bus director, Bro. Vineyard and then Bro. Hyles. As a student he was hired to work on the full-time staff of Bro. Hyles at FBC. After a short period of time he had been made the director of the Chicago bus routes , called the “B,C & D” bus ministry. Bro. Hyles trusted and relied on Ray Young over the years like he did no other staff member. Not only did RY oversee the bus ministry, he organized the B,C & D Sunday school, he taught classes at the college and did everything else that needed to be done.
Those of us who came to HAC in the mid to late 80’s found a BC & D bus ministry that was incredibly methodical, planned, and organized in every detail to the Nth degree. Ray Young was the consummate organizer and planner. No detail was left to chance. The major projects at Pastor’s School were given to RY and he did them well.
He was also a very good preacher. He could preach with passion and fire and was a great motivator and most of his sermons ended with altars crammed full of young people in prayer.
While I agree with your evaluation of Ray Young, I have never been a fan. Ray Young has the problem that many men of his personality style have. They work a certain number of hours at a certain level of intensity and they expect everyone else to do the same.
"I haven't spent 2 straight hours with my wife in the past month." "I was so busy that I forgot to eat." "I have averaged 4 hours of sleep per night in the past 3 weeks." "I don't leave my bus route until 10:00pm." If you do anything less you are a slacker and a deadbeat.
Ray Young also presided over bus division leaders that regularly criticized other ministries. He fanned a flame of arrogance with division leaders and bus captains.
I did enjoy your post and I know it was about the story and not necessarily the man, but after reading your evaluation I decided to put in my two cents.
Tennessean said:RAIDER said:Tennessean said:A recent HAC chapel photo showing the invitation/altar call after a Ray Young chapel message sure brought back some memories.
Anyone who has attended Hyles Anderson College in the last 35 years is probably well acquainted with Ray Young. Either as a student, bus director, Assistant pastor, Teacher, Vice President, or President Ray young has played an integral part in the history of Hyles Anderson College. Arriving in the early days of HAC as a transfer student from a small Bible college in LA, Ray Young quickly distinguished himself as a tireless worker. In his words, he got in line. As a student he set a work ethic that is legend today. He took a full load of classes, worked a full time job and worked in the bus ministry. He viewed his bus route as a full time job and worked tirelessly at it. (btw, I wish a lot of Christians would take what they do for Christ as seriously as Ray Young does)
It wasn’t long before his hard work caught the eye of the bus director, Bro. Vineyard and then Bro. Hyles. As a student he was hired to work on the full-time staff of Bro. Hyles at FBC. After a short period of time he had been made the director of the Chicago bus routes , called the “B,C & D†bus ministry. Bro. Hyles trusted and relied on Ray Young over the years like he did no other staff member. Not only did RY oversee the bus ministry, he organized the B,C & D Sunday school, he taught classes at the college and did everything else that needed to be done.
Those of us who came to HAC in the mid to late 80’s found a BC & D bus ministry that was incredibly methodical, planned, and organized in every detail to the Nth degree. Ray Young was the consummate organizer and planner. No detail was left to chance. The major projects at Pastor’s School were given to RY and he did them well.
He was also a very good preacher. He could preach with passion and fire and was a great motivator and most of his sermons ended with altars crammed full of young people in prayer.
While I agree with your evaluation of Ray Young, I have never been a fan. Ray Young has the problem that many men of his personality style have. They work a certain number of hours at a certain level of intensity and they expect everyone else to do the same.
"I haven't spent 2 straight hours with my wife in the past month." "I was so busy that I forgot to eat." "I have averaged 4 hours of sleep per night in the past 3 weeks." "I don't leave my bus route until 10:00pm." If you do anything less you are a slacker and a deadbeat.
Ray Young also presided over bus division leaders that regularly criticized other ministries. He fanned a flame of arrogance with division leaders and bus captains.
I did enjoy your post and I know it was about the story and not necessarily the man, but after reading your evaluation I decided to put in my two cents.
Thank you for the follow up Raider. Just to explain, As with anyone there are things to like and dislike. I just wrote some of his better qualities into the story.
About the sermon subject, which I agree with, I was shown a thank you card that one of the staff members mentioned above received from Jackie-boy H. On the outside it said, "Thank you, you saved my...." On the inside it had a pic of a jumping donkey...... I don't think it meant "jumping-donkey.Timotheus said:Tennessean said:RAIDER said:Tennessean said:A recent HAC chapel photo showing the invitation/altar call after a Ray Young chapel message sure brought back some memories.
Anyone who has attended Hyles Anderson College in the last 35 years is probably well acquainted with Ray Young. Either as a student, bus director, Assistant pastor, Teacher, Vice President, or President Ray young has played an integral part in the history of Hyles Anderson College. Arriving in the early days of HAC as a transfer student from a small Bible college in LA, Ray Young quickly distinguished himself as a tireless worker. In his words, he got in line. As a student he set a work ethic that is legend today. He took a full load of classes, worked a full time job and worked in the bus ministry. He viewed his bus route as a full time job and worked tirelessly at it. (btw, I wish a lot of Christians would take what they do for Christ as seriously as Ray Young does)
It wasn’t long before his hard work caught the eye of the bus director, Bro. Vineyard and then Bro. Hyles. As a student he was hired to work on the full-time staff of Bro. Hyles at FBC. After a short period of time he had been made the director of the Chicago bus routes , called the “B,C & D†bus ministry. Bro. Hyles trusted and relied on Ray Young over the years like he did no other staff member. Not only did RY oversee the bus ministry, he organized the B,C & D Sunday school, he taught classes at the college and did everything else that needed to be done.
Those of us who came to HAC in the mid to late 80’s found a BC & D bus ministry that was incredibly methodical, planned, and organized in every detail to the Nth degree. Ray Young was the consummate organizer and planner. No detail was left to chance. The major projects at Pastor’s School were given to RY and he did them well.
He was also a very good preacher. He could preach with passion and fire and was a great motivator and most of his sermons ended with altars crammed full of young people in prayer.
While I agree with your evaluation of Ray Young, I have never been a fan. Ray Young has the problem that many men of his personality style have. They work a certain number of hours at a certain level of intensity and they expect everyone else to do the same.
"I haven't spent 2 straight hours with my wife in the past month." "I was so busy that I forgot to eat." "I have averaged 4 hours of sleep per night in the past 3 weeks." "I don't leave my bus route until 10:00pm." If you do anything less you are a slacker and a deadbeat.
Ray Young also presided over bus division leaders that regularly criticized other ministries. He fanned a flame of arrogance with division leaders and bus captains.
I did enjoy your post and I know it was about the story and not necessarily the man, but after reading your evaluation I decided to put in my two cents.
Thank you for the follow up Raider. Just to explain, As with anyone there are things to like and dislike. I just wrote some of his better qualities into the story.
Ray Young is a puzzle to me. He has all ways been kind to me personally. At the end of Jack's craziness, he seemed like he was not buying what Jack was selling. (unlike Eddie) But on to the story!
On one Sunday Jack Hyles preached a sermon that I think was called "The Language of Ashdod." It was a humdinger. He ranted and railed against any form of bad language or any hint of it. At the end of the sermon, the invitation was given and the men from the platform stood at the front as they always did. Ray Young walks over to Eddie and quietly says to him "D_mn, I guess I can't cuss any more." Eddie about busted a gut laughing about it and telling us about it.