"The Bible in Today's World" - Attacking Godly Men, Part 3 - Ep.25

<p>Welcome to "<b><i>The Bible in Today's World</i></b>", the show that compares today's world with the Word of God.</p> <p>In general and specifically, are we following the Bible in our daily walks? Is society demanding that we follow the Word of God in all that we do?</p> <p>Does our Almighty Father look upon us and frequently say, "Well done, good and faithful servant!" - or is He thinking of us as He thought/thinks of Sodom and Gomorrah?</p> <p>On today's show, we will explore "<b>Attacking Godly Men</b>", Part 3".</p> <p>We will also play Part 1 of my interview with <b>COACH JAY MILLS.</b></p> <p><b>JAY MILLS</b>, a former long time college football coach, including 13 years as the head coach at Charleston Southern University, and now an ordained pastor at Pleasant Valley Community Church, will join us to discuss his career; his beliefs; his website, newsletter, and videos; and his latest release, "<b><i>Game On! - A Coach's Game Plan for Discipleship</i></b>".</p> <p><b>FROM HIS WEBSITE:</b></p> <p><b>​</b><i>During his collegiate coaching career, Mills was recognized as an innovator, motivator, and team builder, helping both individuals and programs alike to reach their full potential. It was during the decade he served as the Head Football Coach at one faith-based institution that he first fully integrated biblical principles to create a whole person development model. This unique leadership strategy promoted the spiritual, physical, mental, and emotional development in those he led. As Mills would state, “Success in the core components of a person’s life transfers into success, not just on the playing field, but personally and professionally as well. If the process is right, the results will take care of themselves.”</i></p> <p><i>His hypothesis would be correct. As a Head Football Coach, Mills led Charleston Southern University to its first ever winning season, conference championship, national ranking, and the second-longest winning streak in the nation. Before retiring in 2013, Mills woul