Have you ever heard a protective father announce, "Any boy that wants to date my daughter has to go through me first-and my gun"? Though we laugh at his fierce, half-joking remark, we know there's an element of truth in it, too. Though we all want to protect our daughters from harm, there are steps we can take as parents to instill right values in them so that hopefully the "gun" never becomes a necessity! . . . Carolyn Gullett is a wife and mother of two sons. She serves with her husband Delmar as Care Pastors of Life Church in Fort Myers, Florida. It is a passion of hers to mentor young ladies to fulfill the call of God on their lives, to know and experience the unconditional love of their heavenly father and if they wish to marry to not be unequally yoked. Not only is she a pastor, but she also has a prophetic voice to the body of Christ. If you wish to contact her, you may email her at PastorDelmar@lifechurch.net.
Have you ever heard a protective father announce, "Any boy that wants to date my daughter has to go through me first-and my gun"? Though we laugh at his fierce, half-joking remark, we know there's an element of truth in it, too. Though we all want to protect our daughters from harm, there are steps we can take as parents to instill right values in them so that hopefully the "gun" never becomes a necessity! . . . Carolyn Gullett is a wife and mother of two sons. She serves with her husband Delmar as Care Pastors of Life Church in Fort Myers, Florida. It is a passion of hers to mentor young ladies to fulfill the call of God on their lives, to know and experience the unconditional love of their heavenly father and if they wish to marry to not be unequally yoked. Not only is she a pastor, but she also has a prophetic voice to the body of Christ. If you wish to contact her, you may email her at PastorDelmar@lifechurch.net.
Raise a glass for an Anzac. Run for an Anzac. Camp under the stars for an Anzac. Is there anything Australians won’t do to keep the Anzac legend at the centre of our national story? But standing firm on the other side of the Anzac enthusiasts is a chorus of critics claiming that the appetite for Anzac is militarising our history and indoctrinating our children. So how are we to make sense of this struggle over how we remember the Great War? Anzac, the Unauthorised Biography cuts through the clamour to provide a much-needed historical perspective on the battle over Anzac. It traces how, since 1915, Australia’s memory of the Great War has declined and surged, reflecting the varied and complex history of the Australian nation itself. Most importantly, it asks why so many Australians persist with the fiction that the nation was born on 25 April 1915.
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