John LaBissoniere

John serves as a remote-employee for the Media and Communications Services department as Media Buying Agent and as Circulation Manager for The Good News magazine.

He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science at the University of Wisconsin in Milwaukee, Wisconsin in 1973. He also received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Theology at Ambassador College, Pasadena, California in 1978.

John was ordained an elder in 1994 and currently serves in the Knoxville and Kingsport, Tennessee and London, Kentucky congregations.

 
Content from John LaBissoniere
The Lesson of the Brown Paper Bag
Posted May 14, 2012 | 0 comments
Imprisoned and Faithful
Posted May 11, 2012 | 0 comments
What Can You Do When Life Isn't Fair?
Posted January 9, 2012 | 1 comments
Work: It's More Than Just a Job
Posted January 8, 2012 | 2 comments
Are You Protected by the Ultimate Security System?
Posted August 1, 2010 | 0 comments
Posted May 1, 2010 | 0 comments
Posted October 3, 2009 | 0 comments
Posted June 10, 2008 | 0 comments
Posted February 17, 2008 | 0 comments
Posted February 17, 2008 | 0 comments
by John LaBissoniere

As a reader of The Good News magazine you may recognize that its publisher, the United Church of God, is highly committed to strongly advancing the wonderful good news of the Kingdom of God. Our staff and experienced writers are dedicated to clearly explaining how every human dilemma can be solved by living God's way of life now and in the future.

1 comments
Posted April 23, 2012 -
by John LaBissoniere

Each year millions of people observe Valentine's Day. By sending cards and giving flowers, candy and other gifts, many consider the holiday as an opportunity to show affection to their special sweethearts.

Of course buying presents and doing nice things for one's true love is admirable. But should you and I participate in Valentine's Day as a means of showing fondness and esteem? More importantly, is this something our Creator God endorses and honors?

5 comments
Posted February 11, 2012 -
by John LaBissoniere

Ansel Adams, the famous photographer of the Yosemite valley, was a restless child who had difficulty adapting to traditional schools. His father decided to teach him at home where he spent time helping him discover and cultivate his talents.

0 comments
Posted December 21, 2011 -
by John LaBissoniere

During World War 1, the purported "war to end all wars," over 9 million soldiers died, 21 million soldiers were wounded and almost 7 million civilians lost their lives. The Second World War resulted in the deaths of an estimated 54 million soldiers and citizens. Millions of veterans who lived through the horrors of those terrible conflicts learned to despise war. But since armed human conflict is so appalling, why do nations persist in waging war?

1 comments
Posted September 28, 2011 -
by John LaBissoniere

Unrest and confusion seem to be everywhere. One distressing crisis follows another. Economic disorder fuels the fires of political and social turmoil. Bank failures are spiraling up. Industrial production is rapidly falling. Unemployment is escalating. To millions of upset, anxious people, the months and years ahead look dark and perplexing. But in the midst of the fear and anguish a voice is crying out offering hope and proclaiming that better days lie ahead.

2 comments
Posted August 17, 2011 -
by John LaBissoniere

At a funeral service several years ago I was moved by an especially poignant and fitting eulogy given for a man who had faithfully served his family and country for many years. If someone were to give a eulogy for you or me at our funerals, what would they say? Just what kind of legacy are we developing? Is our reputation one of deep, abiding character? Are we exemplifying honesty, integrity and excellence in the way we live?

0 comments
Posted June 22, 2011 -
by John LaBissoniere

The following was reported by Reuters News Service eleven years ago today, on May 19, 2000:

"At least three people were killed on Thursday night when a pier on the Delaware River in Philadelphia collapsed, plunging scores of night club patrons into the water, officials said. Fire commissioner Harold Hairston told reporters that 29 people had been taken to hospitals and at least eight others were missing.

1 comments
Posted May 19, 2011 -
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