Wow. Insane skill. I skipped literally a few seconds of the video and was wondering what in world did I just miss?! The amount of detail, but it's done at such a high level it seems effortless. Amazing
🎗In Celebration of Heroes There is no greater love than to lay down one’s life for one’s friends. -John 15:13 What is a hero? We hear the word a lot, but do we really know what it means? If someone is adept at sports or plays an electric guitar extremely well, we might refer to that person as a hero. There is even a sandwich called the hero. But what is a hero? A hero is someone who does something selfless and sacrificial, someone who puts the needs of others above themselves. I think we have a lot of celebrities in our culture, but very few heroes. We need more heroes. A Historian summed it up this way: “The hero is known for achievements, the celebrity for well-knownness. The hero reveals the possibilities of human nature, the celebrity reveals the possibilities of the press and the media.” Without a doubt, our veterans are heroes. We observe Veterans Day to honor them. Then there are unsung heroes. In contrast to heroes who may get the recognition they deserve, unsung heroes rarely do. These are the people who work behind the scenes, who do a lot of the heavy lifting, but they’re rarely rewarded for it. The Bible is filled with stories of unsung heroes. There is Caleb, who went into the Promised Land with Joshua to scout it out. After more than eighty years of faithfully serving the Lord, it was Caleb who said, “So give me the hill country that the Lord promised me. You will remember that as scouts we found the descendants of Anak living there in great, walled towns. But if the Lord is with me, I will drive them out of the land, just as the Lord said” (Joshua 14:12) Caleb still was serving God, even in his later years. He clearly was an unsung hero. In the New Testament we have Andrew, the classic unsung hero. Andrew originally followed John the Baptist, who pointed to Jesus and said, “Look! There is the Lamb of God!” (John 1:36) When Andrew heard this, he began to follow Jesus. And then he found his brother, Simon, and told him they had found the Messiah. Simon Peter was the dominant force, the guy who always led others. Andrew very easily could have said, “You know, I’m not even going to tell him about this. I want Jesus all to myself.” But he didn’t do that. Andrew found his brother and brought him to Jesus (see John 1:42). In fact, whenever we read of Andrew in the New Testament, he is bringing someone to Jesus. Andrew was always working behind the scenes. It reminds us there is no end to what we can accomplish if we’re willing to get the job done, not worry about the accolades, and simply do it for God’s glory.
🎗In Celebration of Heroes There is no greater love than to lay down one’s life for one’s friends. -John 15:13 What is a hero? We hear the word a lot, but do we really know what it means? If someone is adept at sports or plays an electric guitar extremely well, we might refer to that person as a hero. There is even a sandwich called the hero. But what is a hero? A hero is someone who does something selfless and sacrificial, someone who puts the needs of others above themselves. I think we have a lot of celebrities in our culture, but very few heroes. We need more heroes. A Historian summed it up this way: “The hero is known for achievements, the celebrity for well-knownness. The hero reveals the possibilities of human nature, the celebrity reveals the possibilities of the press and the media.” Without a doubt, our veterans are heroes. We observe Veterans Day to honor them. Then there are unsung heroes. In contrast to heroes who may get the recognition they deserve, unsung heroes rarely do. These are the people who work behind the scenes, who do a lot of the heavy lifting, but they’re rarely rewarded for it. The Bible is filled with stories of unsung heroes. There is Caleb, who went into the Promised Land with Joshua to scout it out. After more than eighty years of faithfully serving the Lord, it was Caleb who said, “So give me the hill country that the Lord promised me. You will remember that as scouts we found the descendants of Anak living there in great, walled towns. But if the Lord is with me, I will drive them out of the land, just as the Lord said” (Joshua 14:12) Caleb still was serving God, even in his later years. He clearly was an unsung hero. In the New Testament we have Andrew, the classic unsung hero. Andrew originally followed John the Baptist, who pointed to Jesus and said, “Look! There is the Lamb of God!” (John 1:36) When Andrew heard this, he began to follow Jesus. And then he found his brother, Simon, and told him they had found the Messiah. Simon Peter was the dominant force, the guy who always led others. Andrew very easily could have said, “You know, I’m not even going to tell him about this. I want Jesus all to myself.” But he didn’t do that. Andrew found his brother and brought him to Jesus (see John 1:42). In fact, whenever we read of Andrew in the New Testament, he is bringing someone to Jesus. Andrew was always working behind the scenes. It reminds us there is no end to what we can accomplish if we’re willing to get the job done, not worry about the accolades, and simply do it for God’s glory.
🎗In Celebration of Heroes There is no greater love than to lay down one’s life for one’s friends. -John 15:13 What is a hero? We hear the word a lot, but do we really know what it means? If someone is adept at sports or plays an electric guitar extremely well, we might refer to that person as a hero. There is even a sandwich called the hero. But what is a hero? A hero is someone who does something selfless and sacrificial, someone who puts the needs of others above themselves. I think we have a lot of celebrities in our culture, but very few heroes. We need more heroes. A Historian summed it up this way: “The hero is known for achievements, the celebrity for well-knownness. The hero reveals the possibilities of human nature, the celebrity reveals the possibilities of the press and the media.” Without a doubt, our veterans are heroes. We observe Veterans Day to honor them. Then there are unsung heroes. In contrast to heroes who may get the recognition they deserve, unsung heroes rarely do. These are the people who work behind the scenes, who do a lot of the heavy lifting, but they’re rarely rewarded for it. The Bible is filled with stories of unsung heroes. There is Caleb, who went into the Promised Land with Joshua to scout it out. After more than eighty years of faithfully serving the Lord, it was Caleb who said, “So give me the hill country that the Lord promised me. You will remember that as scouts we found the descendants of Anak living there in great, walled towns. But if the Lord is with me, I will drive them out of the land, just as the Lord said” (Joshua 14:12) Caleb still was serving God, even in his later years. He clearly was an unsung hero. In the New Testament we have Andrew, the classic unsung hero. Andrew originally followed John the Baptist, who pointed to Jesus and said, “Look! There is the Lamb of God!” (John 1:36) When Andrew heard this, he began to follow Jesus. And then he found his brother, Simon, and told him they had found the Messiah. Simon Peter was the dominant force, the guy who always led others. Andrew very easily could have said, “You know, I’m not even going to tell him about this. I want Jesus all to myself.” But he didn’t do that. Andrew found his brother and brought him to Jesus (see John 1:42). In fact, whenever we read of Andrew in the New Testament, he is bringing someone to Jesus. Andrew was always working behind the scenes. It reminds us there is no end to what we can accomplish if we’re willing to get the job done, not worry about the accolades, and simply do it for God’s glory.
🎗In Celebration of Heroes There is no greater love than to lay down one’s life for one’s friends. -John 15:13 What is a hero? We hear the word a lot, but do we really know what it means? If someone is adept at sports or plays an electric guitar extremely well, we might refer to that person as a hero. There is even a sandwich called the hero. But what is a hero? A hero is someone who does something selfless and sacrificial, someone who puts the needs of others above themselves. I think we have a lot of celebrities in our culture, but very few heroes. We need more heroes. A Historian summed it up this way: “The hero is known for achievements, the celebrity for well-knownness. The hero reveals the possibilities of human nature, the celebrity reveals the possibilities of the press and the media.” Without a doubt, our veterans are heroes. We observe Veterans Day to honor them. Then there are unsung heroes. In contrast to heroes who may get the recognition they deserve, unsung heroes rarely do. These are the people who work behind the scenes, who do a lot of the heavy lifting, but they’re rarely rewarded for it. The Bible is filled with stories of unsung heroes. There is Caleb, who went into the Promised Land with Joshua to scout it out. After more than eighty years of faithfully serving the Lord, it was Caleb who said, “So give me the hill country that the Lord promised me. You will remember that as scouts we found the descendants of Anak living there in great, walled towns. But if the Lord is with me, I will drive them out of the land, just as the Lord said” (Joshua 14:12) Caleb still was serving God, even in his later years. He clearly was an unsung hero. In the New Testament we have Andrew, the classic unsung hero. Andrew originally followed John the Baptist, who pointed to Jesus and said, “Look! There is the Lamb of God!” (John 1:36) When Andrew heard this, he began to follow Jesus. And then he found his brother, Simon, and told him they had found the Messiah. Simon Peter was the dominant force, the guy who always led others. Andrew very easily could have said, “You know, I’m not even going to tell him about this. I want Jesus all to myself.” But he didn’t do that. Andrew found his brother and brought him to Jesus (see John 1:42). In fact, whenever we read of Andrew in the New Testament, he is bringing someone to Jesus. Andrew was always working behind the scenes. It reminds us there is no end to what we can accomplish if we’re willing to get the job done, not worry about the accolades, and simply do it for God’s glory.
just brings me smiles watching your talent since i was a kid and buying all your comic books plus all the ones you just even drew the covers too hehe way back in the day.
🎗In Celebration of Heroes There is no greater love than to lay down one’s life for one’s friends. -John 15:13 What is a hero? We hear the word a lot, but do we really know what it means? If someone is adept at sports or plays an electric guitar extremely well, we might refer to that person as a hero. There is even a sandwich called the hero. But what is a hero? A hero is someone who does something selfless and sacrificial, someone who puts the needs of others above themselves. I think we have a lot of celebrities in our culture, but very few heroes. We need more heroes. A Historian summed it up this way: “The hero is known for achievements, the celebrity for well-knownness. The hero reveals the possibilities of human nature, the celebrity reveals the possibilities of the press and the media.” Without a doubt, our veterans are heroes. We observe Veterans Day to honor them. Then there are unsung heroes. In contrast to heroes who may get the recognition they deserve, unsung heroes rarely do. These are the people who work behind the scenes, who do a lot of the heavy lifting, but they’re rarely rewarded for it. The Bible is filled with stories of unsung heroes. There is Caleb, who went into the Promised Land with Joshua to scout it out. After more than eighty years of faithfully serving the Lord, it was Caleb who said, “So give me the hill country that the Lord promised me. You will remember that as scouts we found the descendants of Anak living there in great, walled towns. But if the Lord is with me, I will drive them out of the land, just as the Lord said” (Joshua 14:12) Caleb still was serving God, even in his later years. He clearly was an unsung hero. In the New Testament we have Andrew, the classic unsung hero. Andrew originally followed John the Baptist, who pointed to Jesus and said, “Look! There is the Lamb of God!” (John 1:36) When Andrew heard this, he began to follow Jesus. And then he found his brother, Simon, and told him they had found the Messiah. Simon Peter was the dominant force, the guy who always led others. Andrew very easily could have said, “You know, I’m not even going to tell him about this. I want Jesus all to myself.” But he didn’t do that. Andrew found his brother and brought him to Jesus (see John 1:42). In fact, whenever we read of Andrew in the New Testament, he is bringing someone to Jesus. Andrew was always working behind the scenes. It reminds us there is no end to what we can accomplish if we’re willing to get the job done, not worry about the accolades, and simply do it for God’s glory.
47:13 The Movie you're thinking is PERFECT with Jamie Lee Curtis. 1985. She was an aerobic instructor, and he took classes with her. The play that song.
Veramente di enorme livello il tratto e l' interpretazione di mr Jim Lee ... Personalmente sono molto legato alla maschera di Doom come la rendeva Kirby o anche Byrne, con certi tratti più accentuati e "aggressivi" MA mi ripeto, grande effetto ugualmente ovviamente !!!
Damn, EVS on RU-vid, now Jim Lee on RU-vid, along with John Malin. I love how the comic book creators of whatever area you work in, are starting to use youtube as a medium to connect with customers & fans of your amazing creations. Thx Jim Lee for doing this.
You can, came out in 1989, pretty awesome and I always though Dolph looked like Jim's Punisher, even though the movie doesn't really follow the comic well.
Great work, as always! I've been enjoying watching. And way to go on the Olivia Newton-John knowledge. I know i'm a bit late responding to that lol. I don't believe John Travolta ever starred in a movie with Olivia where he wore a headband, but I can see why your mind went to Let's Get Physical. Although I enjoyed watching her on-screen roles, I gotta say Two of a Kind wasn't great. And I believe you were thinking of Staying Alive for Travolta's headband role. At any rate, thanks for sharing!
Jim, you’re thinking of 2 Travolta films. Mixing Perfect co-starring Jamie Leigh Curtis with Two Of A Kind co-starring Olivia Newton-John. Perfect had to do with aerobics while the latter was about a man who holds up a bank then falls for a bank teller who substituted the bag of cash with deposit slips in effort to keep the loot for herself. All the while they are followed by 4 angels vying to show God that if a man can reform his ways, there’s still hope for humanity as well. That latter film had the hit single Twist Of Fate by Newton-John but the film itself was a box office bomb.
