Sing Anyway

A Crash Course in Accepting Gods Plan

If you can’t sing, be the song.

Al’s story is a song. When it begins, the tempo is happy, strong and busy. Al is a physically active and mentally alert hot tar roofer. A few days before his 19th birthday, his Yamaha 650 Special crashes into a truck that ran a stop sign. Life’s tempo changed. Al lost the use of the left side of his previously strong body, and his voice when his vocal chords fused together during his month long coma. Dark depression, resentment and self pity replaced his happy, joyous freedom.

Ordinary People

“I am not an ordained pastor nor a Bible teacher. I’m just a Christian guy with an inspiring, funny and true story about being a prisoner in a broken body that God is in the process of setting free. Before my crash, and for quite a while afterward, I reinforced my `prisoner’ status by being concerned mainly with myself.”

“God used my 30+ years of rehab to teach me about winners, sweet spots and confident freedom.

God taught me:

- “Winners live in that sweet spot because they know Its not all about them.

- Winners live in that sweet spot because they Care about others.

- Winners live in that sweet spot because they Know how to love and be loved.

- Winners live in that sweet spot because they “Treat others like they’re also Winners.

- Winners smile because they have a happy, joyous freedom.

He hasn’t brought me this far to drop me now. “These realizations and James 1:2-4 and 2:14 are why my story is appropriately called: Sing Anyway.

———————————————————————————————–
To hire Al to share his Christian testimony at your event, fill out our quick contact questionnaire.  He’ll customize any of these  topics for your event. His book No Limits can be obtained separately or  in bulk as part of a package deal.
Winners Don't Quit Association
12515 NE 145th Pl D-130 KirklandWA98034 USA 
 • 206-453-2572
  • Chendrickson12

    I always enjoy and learn from what you have to say when I run into you. I didn’t realize you were a personal motivation speaker. You practice what you preach.

    • Al Foxx

      Hi Christine,
      It’s always nice to run into you, too. Thank you for saying you learn from me and that I practice what I preach.

  • Kent Vancleave

    I SO identify with what you are saying here. I nearly died in 2000, from a weird enterovirus. Doctors told my family that I had a 5% chance of surviving. I did not go through the negative feelings of loss, only the wonder and awe of having survived. I know I have an as-yet unfulfilled purpose.

  • Kent Vancleave

    I SO identify with what you are saying here. I nearly died in 2000, from a weird enterovirus. Doctors told my family that I had a 5% chance of surviving. I did not go through the negative feelings of loss, only the wonder and awe of having survived. I know I have an as-yet unfulfilled purpose.

    • Al Foxx

      Hi again, Kent. For those with a Winners Don’t Quit Attitude, feeling the wonder and awe of surviving follows on the heels of the negative feelings of loss. Your so efficient you went straight to the prize. Your purpose may be to share the awe.