Bruh said:What was the relationship like between them? After all Dave did cause a lot of heart ache for JH.
Does anyone know if JH ever really at least chewed Dave out for the trouble he caused?
no value said:I offer a little ancedote about something I vaguely remember hearing Jack Hyles say years ago. Please feel free to correct any part of this because my memory is obviously sketchy at best about this.
Seems like I remember Jack Hyles saying he had a New Years Eve prayer ritual in which he "dedicated" himself anew for the new year. Not a bad sentiment, IMO if its true.
One time Dave Hyles was with his dad on one of his New Year's Eve prayer times when Jack Hyles told God he was giving up his role as father to fully dedicate himself to America.
Does this even sound vaguely familiar?
If this is true---seems to me that Dave Hyles' narcissism didn't fall from the tree. Just my opinion of course. I never heard of any hatred Dave may have harbored toward his dad (as previously posted).
Tom Brennan said:no value said:I offer a little ancedote about something I vaguely remember hearing Jack Hyles say years ago. Please feel free to correct any part of this because my memory is obviously sketchy at best about this.
Seems like I remember Jack Hyles saying he had a New Years Eve prayer ritual in which he "dedicated" himself anew for the new year. Not a bad sentiment, IMO if its true.
One time Dave Hyles was with his dad on one of his New Year's Eve prayer times when Jack Hyles told God he was giving up his role as father to fully dedicate himself to America.
Does this even sound vaguely familiar?
If this is true---seems to me that Dave Hyles' narcissism didn't fall from the tree. Just my opinion of course. I never heard of any hatred Dave may have harbored toward his dad (as previously posted).
God, I give you my dad...
It's in Blue Denim and Lace or one of those kind of books, I think. I'm not in my office so I can't look it up. It was meant to be a touching story but it reads like a horror movie all these years later.
3. Strict punishment should be given when the rules are broken. . . .
. . .One Saturday afternoon before Christmas, my boy David went Christmas shopping. He was to be home by three o'clock. He came in eleven minutes late. I took him to his room and then explained why I was going to spank him. I bent him over my knee and gave him a good thrashing. I sat him beside me and asked him, "Now, little man, just what were you doing that was so important that you could not be on time?"
With quivering lips and tear-dripping eyes, he murmured, "I was getting your Christmas present gift wrapped."
To be sure, I felt like a heel, and yet, I would spank him again. A rule is a rule and it should be kept. In the long run we will make better children and law-abiding adults if we will impress upon them the importance of obeying the rules. - Jack Hyles, Blue Denim and Lace
Sincerely,
Dad
JH:es
TidesofTruth said:I tend to think it is best to not give any parental advice until your children are 30 + years and proven.
bgwilkinson said:He sacrificed his family on the altar of his ministry.
Citadel of Truth said:bgwilkinson said:He sacrificed his family on the altar of his ministry.
Sadly, this same philosophy is being taught in all the colleges spawned from HAC. They'll not say it directly, but they leave no doubt that the ministry comes before anything else.
What they fail to teach is that if a man looses his family, he also looses his ministry.
TidesofTruth said:Citadel of Truth said:bgwilkinson said:He sacrificed his family on the altar of his ministry.
Sadly, this same philosophy is being taught in all the colleges spawned from HAC. They'll not say it directly, but they leave no doubt that the ministry comes before anything else.
What they fail to teach is that if a man looses his family, he also looses his ministry.
Certainly one may try to blame it on HAC, however men have a tendency to do this already regardless of what their job is. HAC would have given an excuse for this behavior but I highly doubt the cause of it. Men in general have a tendency to get caught up in their work and it is already a huge danger. Cause and effect must be logical here. The Cause is not HAC. The excuse certainly could be.
Wow, you should open a mind reading ESP business.Norefund said:Exactly right. Jack Hyles wasn't the first man to lose himself in his work and ignore his family. Most men regret that at some point. Jack Hyles exhorted members to admired admire him for it. And he wasn't sacrificing his family for his ministry. He was using his ministry as an excuse to not be home, period.
TidesofTruth said:Citadel of Truth said:bgwilkinson said:He sacrificed his family on the altar of his ministry.
Sadly, this same philosophy is being taught in all the colleges spawned from HAC. They'll not say it directly, but they leave no doubt that the ministry comes before anything else.
What they fail to teach is that if a man looses his family, he also looses his ministry.
Certainly one may try to blame it on HAC, however men have a tendency to do this already regardless of what their job is. HAC would have given an excuse for this behavior but I highly doubt the cause of it. Men in general have a tendency to get caught up in their work and it is already a huge danger. Cause and effect must be logical here. The Cause is not HAC. The excuse certainly could be.
Citadel of Truth said:bgwilkinson said:He sacrificed his family on the altar of his ministry.
Sadly, this same philosophy is being taught in all the colleges spawned from HAC. They'll not say it directly, but they leave no doubt that the ministry comes before anything else.
What they fail to teach is that if a man looses his family, he also looses his ministry.
Tom Brennan said:no value said:I offer a little ancedote about something I vaguely remember hearing Jack Hyles say years ago. Please feel free to correct any part of this because my memory is obviously sketchy at best about this.
Seems like I remember Jack Hyles saying he had a New Years Eve prayer ritual in which he "dedicated" himself anew for the new year. Not a bad sentiment, IMO if its true.
One time Dave Hyles was with his dad on one of his New Year's Eve prayer times when Jack Hyles told God he was giving up his role as father to fully dedicate himself to America.
Does this even sound vaguely familiar?
If this is true---seems to me that Dave Hyles' narcissism didn't fall from the tree. Just my opinion of course. I never heard of any hatred Dave may have harbored toward his dad (as previously posted).
God, I give you my dad...
It's in Blue Denim and Lace or one of those kind of books, I think. I'm not in my office so I can't look it up. It was meant to be a touching story but it reads like a horror movie all these years later.
sword said:Citadel of Truth said:bgwilkinson said:He sacrificed his family on the altar of his ministry.
Sadly, this same philosophy is being taught in all the colleges spawned from HAC. They'll not say it directly, but they leave no doubt that the ministry comes before anything else.
What they fail to teach is that if a man looses his family, he also looses his ministry.
Question:
How does I Tim. 3: 1-6 apply to this situation with adult children. How does it apply to the long list of other notable preachers who's children spun out of control as teens or young adults?
Its hard to put much stock in Jack Hyles 5 or 6 books on child rearing & the home considering how things turned out for his family.
1 Timothy 3:1-6
1 This is a true saying, if a man desire the office of a bishop, he desireth a good work.
2 A bishop then must be blameless, the husband of one wife, vigilant, sober, of good behaviour, given to hospitality, apt to teach;
3 Not given to wine, no striker, not greedy of filthy lucre; but patient, not a brawler, not covetous;
4 One that ruleth well his own house, having his children in subjection with all gravity;
5 (For if a man know not how to rule his own house, how shall he take care of the church of God?)
TidesofTruth said:Citadel of Truth said:bgwilkinson said:He sacrificed his family on the altar of his ministry.
Sadly, this same philosophy is being taught in all the colleges spawned from HAC. They'll not say it directly, but they leave no doubt that the ministry comes before anything else.
What they fail to teach is that if a man loses his family, he also loses his ministry.
Certainly one may try to blame it on HAC, however men have a tendency to do this already regardless of what their job is. HAC would have given an excuse for this behavior but I highly doubt the cause of it. Men in general have a tendency to get caught up in their work and it is already a huge danger. Cause and effect must be logical here. The Cause is not HAC. The excuse certainly could be.
bgwilkinson said:He sacrificed his family on the altar of his ministry.
Walt said:What they fail to teach is that if a man loses his family, he also loses his ministry.
Walt said:From people who knew DH when he was in his 20s, he seemed to despise his father.