tional Interna . rg/give today or $275. ala f or wheelchair f tries Minis en.o Visit hopehav tem a child in Gua tric Sponsor a pedia If I could change my name, I wouldn’t change it… I would leave it the same name…Rick… It means “leader,” so I pray I have followed Jesus and been a good leader for my family and children, and students I have taught. In my 36 years of coaching, I am honored that ‘Coach’ has become the prefix to my name (I believe that title is a term of endearment). So, Coach Rick it is, and I’m figuring Coach Rick it will always be!! Coach Rick Andreassen, Founder and President, SAINTS Homeschool P.E. and SAINTS International Sports Ministry I have never really wanted to have another name, but there are some cool first names I have come across that I have thought about adopting for a day or two. Names like Brooks, Jailen and Waylon! Romney C. Rogers, Managing Partner, Rogers Morris & Ziegler LLP If I had to change my name, it would probably be to change it to Joshua. I always loved the name, and the fact that it is the Hebrew name of Jesus meaning Jehovah or God is salvation. As we prayed for children for many years, I felt that God confirmed that He wanted me to name one of them Joshua. After a four-year journey of trying, six years ago He allowed that to happen so that name now lives on in our family through one of our sons. If we have to identify in any name, it should be in no other name, but the Name of Jesus. Steve Daigle, Campus Pastor, Calvary Chapel Parkland During my life I’ve been called Steven, mostly Steve, sometimes Stevie. In high school my nickname was either The Sol or just plain Sol… short for my last name Solomon when there were too many Steves around. When people can’t remember, I’ve even been called Stu or Stuie… I’d always like to try the name Kenneth or Ken or Kenny. That’s my middle name and you can’t confuse that one! Steve Solomon, Area Director, CBMC South Florida I have always loved the name Priscilla, especially for its meaning and reference in the New Testament to a prominent female in the early Church. It is of Latin origin and means “venerable, ancient” and was the name of a strong, capable woman in the New Testament who along with her husband risked their lives for Paul (Romans 16:4), established a church in their home (1 Corinthians 16:19) and were coworkers with Paul in Christ Jesus (Romans 16:3). Susie M. Cohen, PhD, Associate Dean, Assistant Professor of Education Wants to Know… Mike McDermott Milan Stefanovic Oksana Horton O’Neal Dozier Patricia Colangelo Coach Rick Andreassen Romney Rogers Steve Daigle Steve Solomon Susie M. Cohen
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