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That was quite funny but I don't know about this line: "we never go to Hooters" ?!
That was quite funny but I don't know about this line: "we never go to Hooters" ?!
Are you suggesting that homeschool families DO go to Hooters?
Who takes their kids to Hooters, anyway? My guess is that the name rhymed, it was funny, it made it into the song. I've never personally been there, so I don't exactly know the atmosphere, but I am guessing it is not a place for kids in any case...
Enjoy Wings, Bible Study at Hooter's
Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News
We'll furnish the hot wings. You just show up, says the Rev. Tom Sharron.
Beginning Thursday, Destin United Methodist Church will offer "Hot Wings Bible Study" at the Hooter's Restaurant in Destin, an establishment known across the country for its scantily clad waitresses and hot wings.
"It's a study for people who haven't studied the Bible a whole lot. It will be beginner's style," said Sharron, the assistant pastor at the Methodist church one of bringing the gospel Destin's largest, to the marketplace.
Knowledge of a similar program at a Hooter's franchise in Montgomery inspired Senior Pastor Ken Taylor to offer the service to Destin.
"The idea is to take the gospel to the marketplace, where the people are," Taylor said.
He recently approached Hooter's owner Stewart Houston, a fellow Rotarian and member of Destin United Methodist Church, with the idea. It was pleasantly received.
"We've been a member of the community for about 14 years now," Houston said. "So anytime someone from the community approaches us and asks us to help with something, we're always happy to do what we can."
The Bible studies will begin at 11 a.m. each Thursday on the outdoor deck at Hooters, weather permitting. Everyone is welcome to attend, and wings will be served.
Taylor will lead the first study.
This is just one of the many outreach services Destin United Methodist Church has planned as it "takes the gospel to the marketplace." Taylor plans to expand and soon offer regular Bible studies on a Destin fishing boat.
"It's for the fishermen who work all day and can't come to church on Sundays," he said.
As the program expands, another dream of Taylor's is to one day launch a pontoon barge at Crab Island for conducting Bible services.
That video was GREAT!
I've never been to Hooters but apparently they serve hot wings and are dedicated to bringing the 'gospel' to the marketplace.
Enjoy Wings, Bible Study at Hooter's
Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News
We'll furnish the hot wings. You just show up, says the Rev. Tom Sharron.
Beginning Thursday, Destin United Methodist Church will offer "Hot Wings Bible Study" at the Hooter's Restaurant in Destin, an establishment known across the country for its scantily clad waitresses and hot wings.
"It's a study for people who haven't studied the Bible a whole lot. It will be beginner's style," said Sharron, the assistant pastor at the Methodist church one of bringing the gospel Destin's largest, to the marketplace.
Knowledge of a similar program at a Hooter's franchise in Montgomery inspired Senior Pastor Ken Taylor to offer the service to Destin.
"The idea is to take the gospel to the marketplace, where the people are," Taylor said.
He recently approached Hooter's owner Stewart Houston, a fellow Rotarian and member of Destin United Methodist Church, with the idea. It was pleasantly received.
"We've been a member of the community for about 14 years now," Houston said. "So anytime someone from the community approaches us and asks us to help with something, we're always happy to do what we can."
The Bible studies will begin at 11 a.m. each Thursday on the outdoor deck at Hooters, weather permitting. Everyone is welcome to attend, and wings will be served.
Taylor will lead the first study.
This is just one of the many outreach services Destin United Methodist Church has planned as it "takes the gospel to the marketplace." Taylor plans to expand and soon offer regular Bible studies on a Destin fishing boat.
"It's for the fishermen who work all day and can't come to church on Sundays," he said.
As the program expands, another dream of Taylor's is to one day launch a pontoon barge at Crab Island for conducting Bible services.
<--------- Here is a picture of several of the church members meeting in a Hooters.
Bob,
Why did you post this in "The Homeschool Family"? Just wondering...
Because of the allusions to the restaurant in posts #7, 12 through 15, and 17. So I don't think it was but I certainly didn't want to misdirect attention from the video.
I thought the video was very well done but it was a little 'hookey.'
Bob,
Why did you post this in "The Homeschool Family"? Just wondering...
Because of the allusions to the restaurant in posts #7, 12 through 15, and 17. So I don't think it was but I certainly didn't want to misdirect attention from the video.
I thought the video was very well done but it was a little 'hookey.'
The Addams Family
They're creepy and they're kooky,
Mysterious and spooky,
They're all together ooky,
The Addams Family.
Their house is a museum
Where people come to see 'em
They really are a scream
The Addams Family.
(Neat)
(Sweet)
(Petite)
So get a witches shawl on
A broomstick you can crawl on
We're gonna pay a call on
The Addams Family.
"Oh, the misconceptions and realities of homeschool life," from comedian (and homeschool dad) Tim Hawkins. Tim plays the dad in the video and his wife, Heather, plays the mom. Half of the kids are theirs – the rest are friends. To see this and other comedy videos from Tim Hawkins, go to: Tim Hawkins Comedy.