My Name is Michael Fisher And I\'m a Superhero
Slide 2History of Superheroes 1890\'s Newspapers added funny cartoons to expand flow 1933 a gathering book of funny cartoons called Funnies on Parade is distributed In their quest for new characters for the books Detective Comics later know as D.C. distributed the primary superhero comic book in 1938, a couple of years after it\'s creation
Slide 3He has superhuman quality X-beam vision Fights malicious Faster than a speeding projectile His lone shortcoming is Kryptonite His human side is the unassuming columnist Clark Kent
Slide 4D.C. funnies soon included He was a tycoon industrialist living in an extravagant house with a Batpole and a steward. Had super cool contraptions, a cool belt, and a quick auto. His significant shortcoming was being tied up and gone through a buzz saw or plunged into corrosive.
Slide 5In 1940 came the elite player funnies
Slide 6Then the primary Super champion She was an Amazonian She had an enchantment tether produced from the support of Aphrodite by the Greek god Hephaestus Bullet verification wrist trinkets Her genuine name was Princess Diana of Themyscira
Slide 7The most renowned were The Olympians a gathering of 12 divine beings who ruled after the oust of the Titans. Every one of the Olympians are connected somehow. They are named after their residence Mount Olympus. Zeus Poseidon Hades Hestia Hera Ares Athena Apollo Aphrodite Hermes Artemis Hephaestus Greeks had zillions of divine beings
Slide 8The Greeks had divine beings and saints Greek legends "In mythology and legend, a man or lady, frequently of awesome lineage, who is invested with incredible bravery and quality, celebrated for his or her intense adventures, and supported by the gods." Hercules and Jason and the Argonauts most popular of them
Slide 9D.C. funnies like Greek/Roman legendary saints Had a human side that individuals can identify with They were undying and couldn\'t kick the bucket yet had some powerlessness in connection to an item or a vitality source They had superhuman forces as they proceeded in the skirmish of good versus abhorrent They had exceptionally cool outfits, opening the entryway for our competitors to wear lycra and like it.
Slide 11Captain Marvel With a double identity, Captain Marvel changed himself from Billy Batson by saying the name of the wizard "Shazam!" Each letter of "Shazam!" speaks to an old saint: S, for the intelligence of Solomon; H, for the quality of Hercules; A, for the stamina of Atlas; Z, for the force of Zeus; A, for the bravery of Achilles;, M, for the rate of Mercury. Isaac Asimov, Super Heroes Poster Book (New York, 1978)
Slide 12Marvel Comics begins in 1939 "Wonder has delivered a large number of superheroes/champions who get their super powers from an oddity mishap or were made by a distraught researcher. American science had progressed to the point where the credibility of such characters could be acknowledged." Patricia Flynn
Slide 14The Comics Code Authority The 1950\'s saw changes that influenced the development of the comic book. Contention was wild through the examinations of Senator Joseph McCarthy. Comic books were assaulted in Frederic Wertham\'s Seduction of the Innocent , distributed in 1954. Dr. Wertham, a specialist in New York, hair-raisingly proposed that the comic book was a noteworthy reason for wrongdoing in youth. The comic book industry responded with the Comics Code Authority. At the point when a comic book passed the limitations recorded in the Code, it showed a seal of endorsement on its spread. Throughout the years the confinements have been changed, yet the Comics Code seal can be found at present on comic book covers. Les, Daniels, Comix : A History of Comic Books in America (New York, 1971)
Slide 15The Comics Code Authority Code For Editorial Matter General Standards Part A: 1) Crimes might never be displayed so as to make sensitivity for the criminal, to advance doubt of the strengths of law and equity, or to move others with a yearning to impersonate lawbreakers. 2) No funnies should expressly introduce the special points of interest and techniques for a wrongdoing. 3) Policemen, judges, government authorities, and regarded organizations might never be displayed so as to make affront for set up power.
Slide 164) If wrongdoing is delineated it should be as an ignoble and repulsive movement. 5) Criminals should not be introduced in order to be rendered charming or to possess a position which makes the longing for imitating. 6) In each occasion great might triumph over malice and the criminal rebuffed for his wrongdoings.
Slide 17The 1960\'s brought the awesome 4
Slide 18The Amazing Spiderman in 1963 Has bug quality and creepy crawly sense Has self questions concerning his value Never has enough cash Does extraordinary useful for others yet experiences difficulty enhancing his own particular existence With incredible force comes extraordinary duty
Slide 19Let\'s Look at Revival\'s Heroes On October 31 st , 1517 nailed 95 talk about focuses up on the entryway of Wittenberg Hall. Was banned for his radical perspectives keeping in mind sequestered from everything made an interpretation of the book of scriptures into German. Was always doing combating his own particular shortcoming and sentiments of inadaquacy.
Slide 20He Was Willing to Pay the Price "Unless I am indicted by the declaration of sacrosanct sacred writing… I can\'t and won\'t abjure… Here I stand; I can do no other, God help me, Amen."
Slide 21Jonathan Edwards 1703-1764 A minister and president of Princeton moved on from Yale at 17 Would think about 13 hrs/day, composed 100\'s of books. Lectured "Miscreants in the hands of an irate God" Revival saw 50,000 new changes over in New England in 20 years out of 300,000!
Slide 22John Wesley 1703-1791 Was changed over at 35 Would rise day by day at 4:00am and be lecturing by 5:00am Over the following 52 years voyaged 225,000 miles on horseback lecturing 50,000 sermons Wrote 233 books on subjects including "Primitive Medicine" utilized for a long time and an early book on power.
Slide 23George Whitfield 1714-1770 Grew up in a lodging bar and a broken home among parkway looters and pimps and drunks Spent his high schooler years taking and celebrating Went off to school at Oxford to attempt and begin another life. Joined the Wesley\'s Holy Club, and was soon changed over
Slide 24George Whitfield Got changed over in 1734, began lecturing From 1736-1770 he lectured 12 times/week for 40-60 hours. Morning, evening and night on Sunday. Mon-Thurs. at 6am and 6pm., and Sat. night. He would resign at 10:00 and alert at 4:00 yet regularly simply concentrate on during that time He would lecture swarms up to 30,000 and was the most popular man on the planet
Slide 25Peter Cartwright (1785-1872) Was changed over at 15, and appointed at 17. Begun lecturing in Kentucky however moved to Illinois for a long time He was a hellfire and brimstone evangelist called "God\'s Plowman" Once took a heckler out back at a meeting and punched his lights out
Slide 26Charles Finney 1792-1875 A 6\'2" frontiersman from a cultivating family. He was a musical jokester with a tough athletic form. Changed over as a legal counselor at 29 years of age. "no man could run speedier, hop further, jump higher, or toss a ball with more noteworthy power and accuracy."
Slide 27America\'s most noteworthy Pentecostal, thought of advanced evangelistic strategies. Had a profound reverential life delivering numerous books and works Over 80% of believers still hot for God 10 years after the fact! Discharged power just by going into a room
Slide 28The Prayer Meeting Revival More than 50,000 individuals a week were changed over in the U.S. alone for a lot of 1858-1859 1 million lost got spared and more than 1 Million church goers got right with God. U.S. pop. 30,000,000
Slide 29I Have Supernatural Powers Go into all the world and lecture the gospel to all creation. " He who has accepted and has been submersed might be spared; yet he who has doubted should be censured. "These signs will go with the individuals who have accepted: in My name they will cast out devils, they will talk with new tongues; they will get serpents, and in the event that they drink any lethal harm, it won\'t hurt them; they will lay hands on the wiped out, and they will recover." Mark 16:15-18 NASU
Slide 30I have a mystery wellspring of force "Truly, genuinely, I say to you, he who has confidence in Me, the works that I do, he will do likewise; and more noteworthy works than these he will do; in light of the fact that I go to the Father. " Whatever you ask in My name, that will I do, so that the Father might be celebrated in the Son. "If you ask Me anything in My name, I will do it. John 14:12-14 NASU
Slide 31No adversary can harm me "Behold, I have given you power to tread on serpents and scorpions, and over all the force of the foe, and nothing will harm you. Luke 10:19 NASU
Slide 32No Weapon can hurt me "No weapon that is framed against you will succeed; And each tongue that blames you in judgment you will denounce. This is the legacy of the workers of the LORD… Isaiah 54:17 NASU
Slide 33I can do all things through Him who fortifies me. Philippians 4:13 NASU
Slide 34What About You ?
Slide 352 Corinthians 5:16-21 NLT So we have quit assessing others from a human perspective. At one time we considered Christ just from a human perspective. How diversely we know him now! This implies any individual who has a place with Christ has turned into another individual. The old life is gone; another life has started! And every one of this is a blessing from God, who took us back to himself through Christ. What\'s more, God has given us this errand of accommodating individuals to him. For God was in Christ, accommodating the world to himself, no more counting individuals\' wrongdoings as a detriment to them. What\'s more, he gave us this awesome message of compromise. So we are Christ\'s envoys ; God is making his allure through us. We represent Christ when we argue, "Come back to God!"
Slide 36God Chose You! "You did not