Leadership Ruck – Fitness of the Body, Mind, and Soul

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Date/Time
Date(s) - 08/06/2022
5:30 am - 6:30 am

Site Q - Flo

Location
The Fortress

Categories


One part Fitness, one part Intellectual, mix in some Fellowship and you have a calorie burn for the body that fuels the soul. Throw some weight in a ruck sack, head off on a 2-3 mile hike while your mind is led through Q source material straight from the creators of F3 and other leadership development programs.

Rucking

One thought on “Leadership Ruck – Fitness of the Body, Mind, and Soul

  1. Leadership Ruck BB
    Topic: Anger – Is it good or is it bad?

    Welcome
    Mission
    Principles

    Pax:
    Lego
    Illini
    Oil Change
    Huffy
    Malware
    Stalker
    Poe
    Flo (Q)

    Rucked 2.5 miles discussing anger. It can be good but most of the time it can lead to problems when it’s not handled properly. There is righteous anger at injustice or cruelty to others.

    From GotQuestions.org:
    We note the following facts about Jesus’ displays of anger:

    1) His anger had the proper motivation. In other words, He was angry for the right reasons. Jesus’ anger did not arise from petty arguments or personal slights against Him. There was no selfishness involved.

    2) His anger had the proper focus. He was not angry at God or at the “weaknesses” of others. His anger targeted sinful behavior and true injustice.

    3) His anger had the proper supplement. Mark 3:5 says that His anger was attended by grief over the Pharisees” lack of faith. Jesus’ anger stemmed from love for the Pharisees and concern for their spiritual condition. It had nothing to do with hatred or ill will.

    4) His anger had the proper control. Jesus was never out of control, even in His wrath. The temple leaders did not like His cleansing of the temple (Luke 19:47), but He had done nothing sinful. He controlled His emotions; His emotions did not control Him.

    5) His anger had the proper duration. He did not allow His anger to turn into bitterness; He did not hold grudges. He dealt with each situation properly, and He handled anger in good time.

    6) His anger had the proper result. Jesus’ anger had the inevitable consequence of godly action. Jesus’ anger, as with all His emotions, was held in check by the Word of God; thus, Jesus’ response was always to accomplish God’s will.

    When we get angry, too often we have improper control or an improper focus.

    Great discussion and takeaways from our time together.

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