Up And Down Richfame Mp3 Download

Therefore, if you are constantly stressed out making a lot of money, you might want to consider taking things down a notch. Making over $400,000 while working 80 hours a week is not considered rich. That makes you a time mendicant with minimal freedom to do what you want.

Here is our latest estimated passive income breakdown. Being able to earn six-figures in passive income is considered rich in my book. Ultimately, we have a goal of earning a top 1% income, but passively.

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1.5M for a home? Making 300k per year does not afford that much house. Maybe in coastal cities, but the down payment alone would be a huge deterrent to purchasing a home of that magnitude. In all non coastal cities, a 1.5M home is a literal mansion. A realistic budget for most people earning 300k would not include a 1.5M home.

I live in NH, which is a high-income/high cost of living place. Not manhatten or sf high, but high. I feel very comfortable with my $140k household income with a wife and 1 kid. The fact that we have 3 pensions between us that will replace about 80% of our current income and 2 401k plans makes me feel downright wealthy.

Instead of whining about how greedy America is, get down on your knees and thank the TAXPAYING citizens of your town and state for providing YOU and YOUR FAMILY with the nice lifestyle including your pensions. All courtesy of the taxpayer.

People that are earning $250K are battling over $1.2M tear down bungalows and daycare centers that have lead piping and crack addict caregivers. Trust us, $250K is definitely middle class in America these days.

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The stage was on the floor of the arena that held approximately 10,500,and the crowd filled half of the arena facing it, including a few hundredreserved seats on the floor. The attendance was estimated at about 5,000,and though I really expected a full house, I found after visiting with manyin the previous days that some didn't come because they thought "itwould just be too sad." Those absent for that reason included my wifeand daughters, though they listened to most of the memorial on Light 99which broadcast the memorial live on the radio, as well as live on the Internet.The instruments on stage looked familiar, but there was one noticeably missing- the hammer dulcimer. We sat waiting for the beginning of the program (myguests were my friend Kerry Livgren, who drove down from Topeka, with hisdaughter Katy, his pastor , and his pastor's wife), read our programs, andglanced around a bit for familiar faces. As well as those we would see laterin the program, I saw Beaker (David Strasser) and his wife Julie and the kids, Billy Crockett(Ragamuffin and solo artist), Gay Quisenberry (Rich's former manager), Jordanand Cobra Joe (This Train), and others. Unlike other concerts though, somehowI just didn't seem that motivated to "see who was there." It wasn'tuntil days later that I found out that Rich's mom and some of the familyhad indeed made it to Wichita for this memorial. On the cover of the program,entitled "Memories of Rich", they had a picture of a very youngRich Mullins leaning up against a building in his trademark "holey jeans",and sporting a very young, big grin. The title and the picture was accompaniedby the dates 1956-1997 (Oops - of course it should have read 1955-1997, one of veryfew indications that this massive event was organized in less than a week!).

The lights went down and the Central Christian praise band started thingsoff by praising the God who made Rich who he was, and had now called himhome. They led us in some of Rich's favorite hymns.

Reverend Matthew McGuinness, or Father Matt, told us that four yearsago when he was the youth director for the Wichita Diocese, he first metRich. "I never quite understood the friendship that developed betweena long-haired, free-spirited, hard-living song writer, and a balding, conservative,midwestern Roman Catholic priest, but God taught me a long time ago thatfriendships don't grow in greenhouses. They grow like weeds - in placeswhere you least expect them." He continued to describe a relationshipthat consisted of talking, arguing, laughing, and praying. In the beginningof their friendship, Father Matt was not aware of Rich's fame in the CCMindustry - he had no idea that you could buy one of Rich's CDs in any storein the country. He remembered particularly one night driving down the streetwith Rich, and Amy Grant's "Sing Your Praise To The Lord" cameon the radio. " 'Gosh, I really like that song'..." (the laughsstarted warming up in the crowd) "...and Rich said, 'Well, thanks.' "(laughter turns to applause) "And I stopped and said, 'What do youmean well, thanks?', and he said, 'I wrote that.' " He was simply amazedat this ordinary man with these extraordinary gifts. "He used boththe ordinary and the extraordinary to give witness and praise to God."Father Matt then led us in prayer.

Next to share his memories of Rich was Friends University Chaplain,Jim Smith, who shared his house with Rich his last years in Wichitabefore moving to New Mexico. He wanted to share his times with Rich as bestas he could remember it, "and there's a chance that I'll remember itbetter than he did." In addition to being chaplain, Jim also taughttheology at Friends, and he told us that we couldn't imagine how "intimidatingit is to have Rich Mullins in your theology class - a little like havingEinstein in your physics class - I wanted to hand him the chalk and justsit down." After Beaker and Julie got married, Rich had stopped byJim's house one day as he often did and casually asked, "Can I livehere?" So Rich moved in. It is in the attic room apartment of Jim'shouse where the video for "Hold Me Jesus" was shot. In additionto touching Jim and his family's life, Rich was touched by theirs. Jim'sfive year old son has never known a world without Rich and only listensto "Uncle Rich's" music in the car. You can hear that love forJim's daughter (who was born with several birth defects and not expectedto live) in the song Rich wrote for her called "Madeline's Song"that many heard for the first time this last summer. Madeline often sleptwith her hands folded as if in prayer, and Rich made her his prayer partneras he would lean in and whisper his prayers in her ear. Telling his sonJacob that Uncle Rich had died and would not be coming home again, was oneof the hardest things he ever had to do. Later Jacob said, "My heartis really full." After his mother asked him why, he said, "Well,Jesus is in heaven, and Jesus is in my heart - and now Rich is in heaven,and he's in my heart, too. So my heart is really full."

Next the lights went down and we listened to a tape of Rich singing "Peace."It was followed by a beautiful solo dance offering by the Friends UniversityDancer, Melanie Buchanan. She danced to the favorite of many Rich's fans,"Hold Me Jesus" as it was performed by Everyman, a praise band from Pleasant Valley UnitedMethodist Church. (Some of the members of Everyman were cast members of the Canticle musicalthat was performed at Friends a couple weeks later). Everyman band members are: Kevin Brocksieck, Jared Brown, Jay Lobaugh, andKurtis Hinderliter on vocals; Jozelle Wallace, keyboards; Bill Suchan, guitar;Nicole-Capri Brocksieck, bass guitar; and Kevin Brightup, drums. e24fc04721