第一篇：Father Day 2008年父亲节2550
June 15, 2008 | Apostolic Church of God | Chicago, Illinois Good morning.It’s good to be home on this Father’s Day with my girls, and it’s an honor to spend some time with all of you today in the house of our Lord.At the end of the Sermon on the Mount , Jesus closes by saying, ―Whoever hears these words of mine, and does them, shall be likened to a wise man who built his house upon a rock: and the rain descended, and the floods came, and the winds blew, and beat upon that house, and it fell not, for it was founded upon a rock.‖ [Matthew 7:24–25] Here at Apostolic , you are blessed to worship in a house that has been founded on the rock of Jesus Christ, our Lord and Savior.But it is also built on another rock, another foundation—and that rock is Bishop Arthur Brazier.In fortyeight years, he has built this congregation from just a few hundred to more than twenty thousand strong—a congregation that, because of his leadership, has braved the fierce winds and heavy rains of violence and poverty;joblessness and hopelessness.Because of his work and his ministry , there are more graduates and fewer gang members in the neighborhoods surrounding this church.There are more homes and fewer homeless.There is more community and less chaos because Bishop Brazier continued the march for justice that he began by Dr.King’s side all those years ago.He is the reason this house has stood tall for half a century.And on this Father’s Day, it must make him proud to know that the man now charged with keeping its foundation strong is his son and your new pastor, Reverend Byron Brazier.Of all the rocks upon which we build our lives, we are reminded today that family is the most important.And we are called to recognize and honor how critical every father is to that foundation.They are teachers and coaches.They are mentors and role models.They are examples of success and the men who constantly push us toward it.But if we are honest with ourselves, we’ll admit that what too many fathers also are is missing—missing from too many lives and too many homes.They have abandoned their responsibilities, acting like boys instead of men.And the foundations of our families are weaker because of it.You and I know how true this is in the African-American community.We know that more than half of all black children live in single-parent households , a number that has doubled—doubled—since we were children.We know the statistics—that children who grow up without a father are five times more likely to live in poverty and commit crime;nine times more likely to drop out of schools;and twenty times more likely to end up in prison.They are more likely to have behavioral problems, or run away from home, or become teenage parents themselves.And the foundations of our community are weaker because of it.How many times in the last year has this city lost a child at the hands of another child? How many times have our hearts stopped in the middle of the night with the sound of a gunshot or a siren? How many teenagers have we seen hanging around on street corners when they should be sitting in a classroom? How many are sitting in prison when they should be working, or at least looking for a job? How many in this generation are we willing to lose to poverty or violence or addiction ? How many? Yes, we need more cops on the street.Yes, we need fewer guns in the hands of people who shouldn’t have them.Yes, we need more money for our schools, and more outstanding teachers in the classroom, and more after-school programs for our children.Yes, we need more jobs and more job training and more opportunity in our communities.But we also need families to raise our children.We need fathers to realize that responsibility does not end at conception.We need them to realize that what makes you a man is not the ability to have a child—it’s the courage to raise one.We need to help all the mothers out there who are raising these kids by themselves;the mothers who drop them off at school, go to work, pick them up in the afternoon, work another shift , get dinner, make lunches, pay the bills, fix the house, and all the other things it takes both parents to do.So many of these women are doing a heroic job, but they need support.They need another parent.Their children need another parent.That’s what keeps their foundation strong.It’s what keeps the foundation of our country strong.I know what it means to have an absent father, although my circumstances weren’t as tough as they are for many young people today.Even though my father left us when I was two years old, and I only knew him from the letters he wrote and the stories that my family told, I was luckier than most.I grew up in Hawaii , and had two wonderful grandparents from Kansas who poured everything they had into helping my mother raise my sister and me—who worked with her to teach us about love and respect and the obligations we have to one another.I screwed up more often than I should’ve, but I got plenty of second chances.And even though we didn’t have a lot of money, scholarships gave me the opportunity to go to some of the best schools in the country.A lot of kids don’t get these chances today.There is no margin for error in their lives.So my own story is different in that way.Still, I know the toll that being a single parent took on my mother—how she struggled at times to pay the bills;to give us the things that other kids had;to play all the roles that both parents are supposed to play.And I know the toll it took on me.So I resolved many years ago that it was my obligation to break the cycle —that if I could be anything in life, I would be a good father to my girls;that if I could give them anything, I would give them that rock—that foundation— on which to build their lives.And that would be the greatest gift I could offer.I say this knowing that I have been an imperfect father— knowing that I have made mistakes and will continue to make more;wishing that I could be home for my girls and my wife more than I am right now.I say this knowing all of these things because even as we are imperfect, even as we face difficult circumstances, there are still certain lessons we must strive to live and learn as fathers —whether we are black or white;rich or poor;from the South Side or the wealthiest suburb.The first is setting an example of excellence for our children— because if we want to set high expectations for them, we’ve got to set high expectations for ourselves.It’s great if you have a job;it’s even better if you have a college degree.It’s a wonderful thing if you are married and living in a home with your children, but don’t just sit in the house and watch SportsCenter all weekend long.That’s why so many children are growing up in front of the television.As fathers and parents, we’ve got to spend more time with them, and help them with their homework, and replace the video game or the remote control with a book once in a while.That’s how we build that foundation.We know that education is everything to our children’s future.We know that they will no longer just compete for good jobs with children from Indiana, but children from India and China and all over the world.We know the work and the studying and the level of education that requires.You know, sometimes I’ll go to an eighth-grade graduation and there’s all that pomp and circumstance and gowns and flowers.And I think to myself, It’s just eighth grade.To really compete, they need to graduate high school, and then they need to graduate college, and they probably need a graduate degree , too.An eighth-grade education doesn’t cut it today.Let’s give them a handshake and tell them to get their butts back in the library!It’s up to us—as fathers and parents—to instill this ethic of excellence in our children.It’s up to us to say to our daughters, don’t ever let images on TV tell you what you are worth, because I expect you to dream without limit and reach for those goals.It’s up to us to tell our sons, those songs on the radio may glorify violence, but in my house we give glory to achievement, self-respect , and hard work.It’s up to us to set these high expectations.And that means meeting those expectations ourselves.That means setting examples of excellence in our own lives.The second thing we need to do as fathers is pass along the value of empathy to our children.Not sympathy, but empathy—the ability to stand in somebody else’s shoes;to look at the world through their eyes.Sometimes it’s so easy to get caught up in ―us,‖ that we forget about our obligations to one another.There’s a culture in our society that says remembering these obligations is somehow soft —that we can’t show weakness, and so therefore we can’t show kindness.But our young boys and girls see that.They see when you are ignoring or mistreating your wife.They see when you are inconsiderate at home;or when you are distant;or when you are thinking only of yourself.And so it’s no surprise when we see that behavior in our schools or on our streets.That’s why we pass on the values of empathy and kindness to our children by living them.We need to show our kids that you’re not strong by putting other people down—you’re strong by lifting them up.That’s our responsibility as fathers.And by the way—it’s a responsibility that also extends to Washington.Because if fathers are doing their part;if they’re taking their responsibilities seriously to be there for their children, and set high expectations for them, and instill in them a sense of excellence and empathy, then our government should meet them halfway.We should be making it easier for fathers who make responsible choices and harder for those who avoid them.We should get rid of the financial penalties we impose on married couples right now and start making sure that every dime of child support goes directly to helping children instead of some bureaucrat.We should reward fathers who pay that child support with job training and job opportunities and a larger Earned Income Tax Credit that can help them pay the bills.We should expand programs where registered nurses visit expectant and new mothers and help them learn how to care for themselves before the baby is born and what to do after—programs that have helped increase father involvement, women’s employment, and children’s readiness for school.We should help these new families care for their children by expanding maternity and paternity leave , and we should guarantee every worker more paid sick leave so they can stay home to take care of their child without losing their income.We should take all of these steps to build a strong foundation for our children.But we should also know that even if we do;even if we meet our obligations as fathers and parents;even if Washington does its part, too, we will still face difficult challenges in our lives.There will still be days of struggle and heartache.The rains will still come and the winds will still blow.And that is why the final lesson we must learn as fathers is also the greatest gift we can pass on to our children—and that is the gift of hope.I’m not talking about an idle hope that’s little more than blind optimism or willful ignorance of the problems we face.I’m talking about hope as that spirit inside us that insists, despite all evidence to the contrary, that something better is waiting for us if we’re willing to work for it and fight for it.If we are willing to believe.I was answering questions at a town hall meeting in Wisconsin the other day and a young man raised his hand, and I figured he’d ask about college tuition or energy or maybe the war in Iraq.But instead he looked at me very seriously and he asked, ―What does life mean to you?‖ Now, I have to admit that I wasn’t quite prepared for that one.I think I stammered for a little bit , but then I stopped and gave it some thought, and I said this: When I was a young man, I thought life was all about me—how do I make my way in the world, and how do I become successful and how do I get the things that I want.But now, my life revolves around my two little girls.And what I think about is what kind of world I’m leaving them.Are they living in a country where there’s a huge gap between a few who are wealthy and a whole bunch of people who are struggling every day? Are they living in a country that is still divided by race? A country where, because they’re girls, they don’t have as much opportunity as boys do? Are they living in a country where we are hated around the world because we don’t cooperate effectively with other nations? Are they living in a world that is in grave danger because of what we’ve done to its climate? And what I’ve realized is that life doesn’t count for much unless you’re willing to do your small part to leave our children— all of our children—a better world.Even if it’s difficult.Even if the work seems great.Even if we don’t get very far in our lifetime.That is our ultimate responsibility as fathers and parents.We try.We hope.We do what we can to build our house upon the sturdiest rock.And when the winds come, and the rains fall, and they beat upon that house, we keep faith that our Father will be there to guide us, and watch over us, and protect us, and lead His children through the darkest of storms into the light of a better day.That is my prayer for all of us on this Father’s Day, and that is my hope for this country in the years ahead.May God bless you and your children.Thank you.
第二篇：父亲节
山西财经大学
校 学 生
会
女 工 部
|
活动策划
2011年5月8号
随着新的一学期的到来，我部总结了过去的经验，同时，也迎来了新一阶段的工作。在本学期学生会的工作上，我对我部的未来充满信心。与此同时，我也了解自己所肩负的责任与使命，因此，我会用更加努力的行动，在校团委和主席团的带领下，以团结求实的工作作风，奋发向上的工作精神，竭诚地为我校女生服务。
好的计划是成功的一半，作为女工部的部长，我总结了往届女工部以及我部门上学期的工作情况，吸取了其中的经验和教训，准备打破传统的思维，在基本工作程序化下开拓创新，突破女工部单一化的礼仪职责。在丰富我校女生课余文化生活的同时，设法让更多的男生把目光投向女工部，参与女工部的工作。
活动安排
为配合艺术团所举办的校园文化艺术节，我部决定举办以“父爱如山，真情永恒—爸爸，我想对你说”为主题的全校性活动。
活动时间
2011年6月18日——6月19日 活动地点
一食堂与中快餐饮之间空地 活动道具
宣传部出的宣传板一块，桌子两张、帐篷一顶、条幅一条、椅子、胶带、剪刀、贴纸、签字笔若干
活动预算
条幅一条：8*8=64元 宽胶带2卷 2*4=8元 细胶带5卷 5*1=5元 剪刀4*5=20元 贴纸10*3=30元 签字笔5*3=15元 明信片20*1=20元 邮票20*1.5=30元 共计192元 活动内容
6月17号讲写好的关于父亲节活动的宣传稿交与广播站，通过广播让全校同学知道这个活动。我部安排的部员和部长于18号上午10点集合，10点半及时准备完毕，工作人员就位，由工作人员邀请全校同学在贴纸上写上想对父亲说的话，贴于宣传板上，联系心彩摄影协会，粘贴几张与父亲的合照。准备明信片，让所有参与的同学写上对父母的话和地址，随即抽取部分帮他们寄出。让全校学生都能参与进来，活动为期两天，于6月19号晚上6点结束。
以上是女工部对这一学期的第一个活动的策划，当然在这学期中还会有临时性的活动，应视具体情况而定。在工作中,我部将不断地总结各项活动中的经验计教训，为下学期开展工作做好准备,高质高量的完成工作任务.我部干部干事会相互协作,认真执行好此计划,同时也希望得到领导和广大同学的支持,学生会各部门的配合。
女工部部长：任远
2011年5月8号
第三篇：父亲节
父亲，是你让我拥有了更广阔的天空，是你让我看得更高更远，您是我生命中的榜样，您的言语虽少，我却如视珍宝。希望您永远快乐！您是我生命中的太阳，您不但给了我生命也指引
父亲，是你让我拥有了更广阔的天空，是你让我看得更高更远，您是我生命中的榜样，您的言语虽少，我却如视珍宝。希望您永远快乐！
您是我生命中的太阳，您不但给了我生命也指引了我成长的方向，今天是父亲节，祝我们的父亲节日快乐。
您坚忍不拔和铮铮硬骨我永远榜样，我从您那儿汲取到奋发力量，走过挫折，迈向成功，爸爸，您我榜样，我爱您！
您无私的奉献给了我灿烂如金的生活真谛，虽然岁月燃烧了你的青春，但只会让它弥久而愈明，关怀和勉励将伴我信步风雨人生。爸爸，节日快乐！
献给您无限感激和温馨祝愿，还有那许多回忆和深情思念因为您慈祥无比，难以言表，祝您父亲节快乐！
爸爸，坦白讲你有时非常狡猾，有时又非常滑稽可笑，但是我更想说：最令我引以为荣的正是你的幽默风趣！祝父亲节快乐！
献给您无限感激和温馨的祝愿，还有那许多回忆和深情的思念。因为您慈祥无比，难以言表，祝您父亲节快乐！父亲节短信
您的坚忍不拔和铮铮硬骨是我永远的榜样，我从您那儿汲取到奋发的力量，走过挫折，迈向成功，爸爸，您是我的榜样，我爱您！
今天所有的事我来扛，所有的清闲你来享;不高兴的事远离你，快乐的事尽找你，因为今天是父亲节嘛！老爸，祝你天天开心！
多少座山的崔嵬也不能勾勒出您的伟岸；多少个超凡的岁月也不能刻画出您面容的风霜，爸爸，谢谢您为我做的一切。父亲节快乐！
爸爸的教诲像一盏灯，为我照亮前程；爸爸的关怀像一把伞，为我遮蔽风雨。祝您父亲节快乐！
您常在给我理解的注视，您常说快乐是孩子的礼物。所以今天，我送上一个笑，温暖您的心。爸爸，祝父亲节快乐！
老爸！今天是父亲节，你不知道吧？祝老爸身体健康，生意兴隆，股票“变红”，要不要什么礼物啊？不过，得要你报销啊！
父亲的眼神是无声的语言，对我充满期待;父亲的眼神是燃烧的火焰，给我巨大的热力;它将久久的，久久的印在我的心里。祝您节日快乐！
如果，您是一颗沧桑的老树，那么，我愿是那会唱歌的百灵，日夜栖在您的枝头鸣叫，换回您的年轻，让您永远青翠。爸爸，我爱您！
只一句“父亲节快乐”当然算不了什么，但是在喜庆吉日里对您格外亲切的祝福，包含多少温馨的情义都出自我的内心深处。父亲节祝福短信
我的脉博流淌着您的血；我的性格烙着您的印记；我的思想继承着您的智慧„„我的钱包，可不可以多几张您的钞票？老爸，父亲节快乐！
也许我总令您操心、惹您生气，但在今天---在父亲节之际，让我对您说：爸爸，其实我很爱您！
爸爸，不论何时你都是我的拐杖，给我力量！让我可以走好今后的每一段路，也许有一天，你老到无法再给我支持，但我心里那份父爱仍然会帮助我直到永远。岁月的白发虽然爬上了您的两鬓，在我看来您却永远年轻，因为在智慧的大海里，您始终与时代的先行者并驾齐驱。爸爸，祝您节日快乐！
当我在海洋中漂泊，父亲是我的灯塔;当我在沙漠中跋涉，父亲是我的绿洲;当我在草原上驰骋，父亲却化作了远方的白云。爸爸，节日快乐！
是谁,用瘦弱的身躯为我们撑起一片充满爱的天?
是谁,用勤劳的双手为我们构建一个幸福的家园?
是您,我的父亲!
我平凡而又伟大的父亲!
当我还是个小孩子
您就把我放在手心里
把我当成您的一切
像所有的小孩一样
父亲
在我的眼里您是无所不能的!
当我渐渐地长大
我们注定要分离
但在我心灵深处
始终有一个位置
那就是您
我的父亲
我永远不老的父亲!
如今我已长大
树叶朝天
但根却在您那里
您虽不在我身边
但我却始终感觉有您相伴!
忘不了您谆谆教导的情景
忘不了您那满怀爱的眼神
忘不了您强壮有力的臂膀
忘不了您充满活力的声音
忘不了您在风雨中的背影
忘不了.....父亲
您是我前进的动力
给我战胜困难的勇气
您虽如此的平凡
但您却是我心中最伟大的人
父亲是条河,流转着岁月,诉说人世的沧桑 父亲是片海,擎起了太阳,放飞天空的翅膀 父亲是座山,坚韧起脊梁,挺拔大地的芬芳 如山父爱,父爱如山
我那常年劳累的父亲啊
您永远都是儿子心中
最最纯朴的诗篇!
第四篇：父亲节
迎父亲节辅导案
八年一班金红子
今年的6月16日是父亲节，同学生们你们了解父母之爱，感受父母之情，体验亲情的无私和伟大吗？
1909年，美国华盛顿一位叫布鲁斯·多德的夫人，在庆贺母亲节的时候，想到抚养他们长大成人的父亲，突然产生了一个念头：既然有母亲节，为什么不能有父亲节呢？她提笔给州政府写了一封信，呼吁建立父亲节。州政府采纳了她的建议，并确定每年6月的第三个星期日为父亲节。以后很多地方都开始庆祝这一节日。1972年，尼克松总统正式签署了建立父亲节的文件，这个节日被以法律的形式确定下来，并沿用至今。父亲节虽然是由美国人率先设立的，但它表达了人们对父亲的尊敬和爱戴，因此逐渐被全世界人民所接受。
父爱是世上最伟大而深沉的感情，也许不如母爱那样细腻,也许没有母爱那样无微不至，但我们脆弱之际，父亲总会给予我们最坚定的支持。父亲没有母亲那样的千般叮嘱，但总是用无言的行动影响着我们。从呱呱坠地到蹒跚学步，从幼儿园时的顽皮孩童到现在逐步 懂事的少先队员，在这漫长的过程中，父亲们倾注了无数的心血。我们的茁壮成长，离不开父亲的默默付出，他们不辞辛苦为我们支撑起生活的蓝天。慢慢的我们变高变壮，我们不断的成长，但父亲的头上却渐渐的长出醒目的白发，他们的腰背也不如过去挺拔，但他们无怨无悔，因为他们的内心充满了对我们的无限关爱。虽然他们有时会严厉的责骂我们，甚至狠狠的在我们的屁股上打上几巴掌，但这也是出于对我们的关爱，源自恨铁不成钢的心情。我们不能因此而无视他们的艰辛付出，甚至对他们有所怨言。为了让我们过上安稳快乐的生活，父亲们付出了无数的汗水和努力，我们怎样才能回报他们对我们的关爱呢？现阶段的我们，唯有用功读书，专心听讲，积极向上，逐渐成长为有知识、有纪律、有理想、有道德，对社会有用的人，以优异的成绩来回报自己的亲人，才能不辜负父亲对我们的期望，才能对的起父亲为养育我们而付出的辛劳。
父爱如山，情深似海，但又有多少同学曾经向自己的父亲表达过感激之情？希望同学们能用最真诚的心去感谢我们的父亲。在力所能及的范围内帮爸爸盛碗饭，敲敲背，整理下自己的房间，减轻爸爸的负担。回家后能微笑着向父亲说一声“爸爸您辛苦了！爸爸我爱你”。
第五篇：父亲节
父亲节的由来
世界上的第一个父亲节，1910年诞生在美国
1909年，华盛顿一位叫布鲁斯多德的夫人，在庆贺母亲节的时候突然产生了一个念头：既然有母亲节，为什么不能有父亲节呢？多德夫人和她的5个弟弟早年丧母，他们由慈爱的父亲一手养大的。许多年过去了，姐弟6人每逢父亲的生辰忌日，总会回想起父亲含辛茹苦养家的情景。在拉斯马斯博士的支持下，她提笔给州政府写了一封措辞恳切的信，呼吁建立父亲节，并建议将节日定在6月5日她父亲生日这天。州政府采纳了她的建议，仓促间将父亲节定为19日，即1909年6月第3个星期日。
翌年，多德夫人所在的斯波堪市正式庆祝这一节日，市长宣布了父亲节的文告，定这天为全州纪念日。以后，其他州也庆父亲节。
在父亲节这天，人们选择特定的鲜花来表示对父亲的敬意。人们采纳了多德夫人的建议，佩戴红玫瑰向健在的父亲们表示爱戴，佩戴白玫瑰对故去的父亲表示悼念。后来在温哥华，人们选择了佩戴白丁香，宾夕法尼亚人父与子用蒲公英向父亲表示致敬。
为了使父亲节规范化，各方面强烈呼吁议会承认这个节日。1972年，尼克松总统正式签署了建立父亲节的议会决议。这个节日终于以法律的形式确定了下来，并一直沿用至今。
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