Paintings by Frank Anderson
January 6th, 2010 in
Uncategorized | tags: art, artist, crafts, landscape, Made in Montana, Montana, painting, western |
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You Took My Place
One day, a man went to visit a church. He got there early, parked his car and got out. Another car pulled up near him. The driver got out and said, ‘I always park there! You took my place!’
The visitor went inside for Sunday School , found an empty seat and sat down. A young lady from the church approached him and stated, ’That’s my seat! You took my place!’
The visitor was somewhat distressed by this rude welcome, but said nothing. After Sunday school, the visitor went into the sanctuary and sat down. Another member walked up to him and said, ‘That’s where I always sit! You took my place!’
The visitor was even more troubled by this Treatment, but still He said nothing.Later as the congregation was praying for Christ to dwell among them, the visitor stood up, and his appearance began to change. Horrible scars became visible on his hands and on his sandaled feet. Someone from the congregation noticed him and called out, ’What happened to you?’
The visitor replied, as his hat became a crown of thorns, and a tear fell from his eye, ‘I took your
place’
May 10th, 2010 in
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Our Military Heros
Sometimes people don’t follow the rules, just do what they think is right. This is a great video about a few of our military heros.
This story is about PVT Channing Moss, who was impaled by a live RPG during a Taliban ambush while on patrol. Army protocol says that medevac choppers are never to carry anyone with a live round in him. Even
though they feared it could explode, the flight crew said damn the protocol and flew him to the nearest aid station.
Again, protocol said that in such a case the patient is to be put in sandbagged area away rom the surgical unit, given a shot of morphine and left to wait (and die) until others are treated. Again, the medical team ignored the protocol. Here’s a seven-minute video put together by the Military Times, which includes actual footage of the surgery where Dr. John Oh, a Korean immigrant who became a naturalized citizen and went to West Point , removed the live round with the help of volunteers and a member of the EOD (explosive ordinance disposal)team.
http://www.militarytimes.com/multimedia/video/rpg_surgery/
February 27th, 2010 in
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Learn How to be an Artist
February 2nd, 2010 in
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