Evaluate Your Family Growth - Robert D Oberlander - February 1979

Robert D Oberlander

The alarm sounds, and signs of life begin to emerge from within the Rogers household. Scott's been up since 6:30, trying to make it to high school band practice on time for a change. Eddie, who's studying advanced physics at the university, is contemplating the relative relationship between perpendicular placement and the causal effect of obliquity. (He's deciding if getting up is worth the effort.) Cathy, a lively 12-year-old, hops across the cold floor to sit in front of the furnace, all the while complaining of frostbite. Soon mom, dad and all the kids are scurrying around in a frenzy of activity, and the pace won't subside until the end of the day. Too many days in too many households begin just as portrayed above, family members rushing here and there, until the days have turned into years, and the family is no longer together. - Information Supplied By: Herbert W Armstrong Library