DOCSLIB.ORG

Death No More Bryan Dunagun April 26, 2020 Well, If

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Death No More Bryan Dunagun April 26, 2020 Well, If Death No More Bryan Dunagun April 26, 2020 Well, if you have a Bible, would you open up to Revelation 21? This is the last book in the Bible, the second to last chapter in the Bible. I want to start off by reading this Scripture together. This is written by a guy named John, one of Jesus' disciples, who's now living in exile as a prisoner of Rome. John has given this vision of the future that we have in Jesus. We'll start in verse 1. "Then I saw a new heaven and a new earth for the first heaven and the first earth had passed away and there was no longer any sea. I saw the Holy City, the New Jerusalem coming down out of heaven from God prepared as a bride, beautifully dressed for her husband. And I heard a loud voice from the throne saying, look, God's dwelling place is now among the people. He will dwell with them, and they will be his people, and God himself will be with them and be their God. He will wipe every tear from their eyes and there will be no more death or mourning or crying or pain for the old order of things has passed away." Verse 5. "He who was seated on the throne said, “Behold I am making all things new.”, and then he said, “Write this down for these words are trustworthy and true.” He said to me, “It is done. I am the Alpha and the Omega, the beginning and the end. To the thirsty, I will give water without cost from the spring of the water of life without payment. Those who are victorious will inherit all of this and I will be their God and they will be my children. But the cowardly, the unbelieving, the vile, the murderers, the sexually immoral, those who practice magic arts, the idolaters and all liars, they will be consigned to the fiery lake of burning sulfur, this is the second death." We'll end our reading there with that rather difficult verse, which we're going to come back to in a little bit. What do you think heaven will be like? What's your picture? What do you think of when you think of heaven? Some of us have an image that's been shaped by culture, media or movies. So we think that when we get to heaven, we're going to see people like Morgan Freeman or George Burns. Maybe you think of a place like Disney World where everything sparkles and it's all just perfect, childlike joy. Although most of my Disney experiences were in youth ministry and getting kicked out of the Magic Kingdom. It's a true story for another time. But what do you think about when you think about heaven? People sometimes wonder about whether animals are going to be there. Every so often, I'll get this question from a kid in our church, "Will my pet be in heaven?" Little girl will write a letter. "Will my dog Bailey go to heaven?" I don't know. Maybe. What about cats? Will there be cats in heaven? The answer is no! That's somewhere in second Maccabees. No cats, no mosquitoes, no mayo. My kind of heaven. There were two lifelong friends and they loved baseball. And so their biggest question because they loved baseball was will there be baseball in heaven? Because they knew if there wasn't baseball in heaven, they weren't going to be happy. So they made this pact together that when one of them went first, he'd find some way to let the other one know if there was baseball in heaven. Well the day came and one of them went first and he went to heaven. Sure enough, in a time of prayer he found a way to talk to his friend. He kind of visited his friend and his friend said, "Well what's the answer? Is there baseball in heaven?" His buddy said, "Well I have good news and I have bad news. The good news is there is baseball in heaven. The bad news is you're pitching Friday." So, last weekend we kicked off this series on heaven and I love how Charlie set the direction for this series. If you haven't watched the message, you can do that on our website or on our YouTube channel. But he asked this question that I think a lot of us may want to ask. Is it really okay? Given all the challenges in our world today with this pandemic and shelter in place and negative oil prices and the way that our world and our lives have been turned upside down, is it still okay in the midst of this present crisis to focus on the future on something like heaven? I mean, isn't that a little bit escapist or tone deaf or naive? There's a guy named Dallas Willard who taught philosophy at USC for 40 years and I have found this so helpful. Willard said that we human beings, we think about the future as naturally as we breathe. It's like we're wired to think about the future. We all want to know. We're all deeply concerned with what the future holds. Here's the thing, and Willard has written extensively about this. He says, "Our picture of the future, it shapes the way we live and act in the present." We end up living out in the present what we think the future holds. The choices we make, the relationships we pursue, what we invest, our time, heart, giftedness, money and value in. This is shaped by our picture of the future. In this last book of the Bible, we have a picture drawn of the future by the one who holds the future. This is what Christians believe and I know that there are those of you who are joining us and watching who you may not describe yourself that way. I'm so grateful that you're a part of this, whether you're curious about faith, you're exploring faith or you're skeptical. But for those of us who follow Jesus, we believe that this is not just some kind of escapist alternate reality to help numb the pain. This is a glimpse into our future reality and it can shape our lives in the here and now. So the Apostle John, he has this vision of the future and what he sees is a city. Verse 1, the New Jerusalem coming down out of heaven from God. John sees a new city and a new creation. The New Jerusalem, which right off the bat is kind of striking because this is not a return as many would have thought to the very beginning in the Garden of Eden, which we had at the beginning of creation. It's a city. There are gardens in that city. Yes, but it's still a city. This is a little surprising for those who have been steeped in the story of the Bible because many of the authors of Scripture were not so impressed with cities. Cities were often seen as these places of corruption, of humanity's desire to run from God or to make a name for ourselves and to find their own glory apart from God. This goes all the way back to the first pages of the Bible to the city and the Tower of Babel. If you remember the story, the key phrase is “we can make for ourselves.” Ourselves. That's often the language of the city. It's a place of pride and sometimes of violence. When Cain kills Abel, he runs off into a city. So this picture of heaven in Revelation 21. It's not just some abstract, serene landscape of rolling hills and wide open spaces. It's not a retreat from reality at all. It's a remaking, a redeeming and a renewing of life as we know it. Notice the language there in verse e, "Coming down out of heaven." In other words, it's not our doing. It's not something we can create. It's not the result of an evolutionary process or our ever greater enlightenment, which leads us to towards some kind of utopia. Hegel was wrong. No coming down out of heaven. That means it's a gift. It's grace, we receive it. It's beyond anything we could ever achieve. So what I want us to do is to walk through this picture of heaven coming down, this new city because of our vision of the future that shapes how we live today and in the present. What we'll find as we walk through this vision that God has given John of heaven is that a number of things will come to an end. They will be no more. Every day I get an email update of all the latest closures and cancellations in the city and in our society. Things that have been canceled. Last week, it was the rest of the school year. If you live in Texas, it's been canceled. Graduations, for those of you who are seniors have been canceled. Prom, which for a lot of students would have been last night, was canceled. Haircuts, canceled. Gyms canceled, workplaces canceled, sports and leagues are all canceled. The Olympics was canceled. College football has not yet been canceled.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Together Again Laughs Burns Rewrote the Act and for the BETSY WICKARD Next Forty Years Was Gracie Allen’S Straight Man
    George Burns and Gracie Allen For Information Contact: Together Again laughs Burns rewrote the act and for the BETSY WICKARD next forty years was Gracie Allen’s straight man. Actress BETSY WICKARD Burns wrote “Lamb Chops”, the act that has performed in theaters propelled them to top billing in the and casinos throughout the vaudeville circuit with Gracie acting as the country. She was a silly, lightheaded foil. Burns and Allen made dancer/singer in The a string of one-reel comedies and then Branson Follies, The Palm Springs Follies, appeared the films “The Big Broadcast” and The Great American Follies, and Golden “A Damsel in Distress” with Fred Astaire. At Girls USA. She appeared in the feature films the same time the Burns and Allen radio Rocky V and Mannequin on the Move. She show became one of the most popular has appeared in numerous national programs of the time. On television, The commercials and print ads for major George Burns and Gracie Allen Show put corporations. She is now living in Florida faces to the radio characters audiences had and performing on the Condo Circuit. She is come to love. After Gracie Allen retired delighted to be portraying Gracie Allen in George Burns remained in show business. “Together Again.” At the age of 78 he won the Academy Award in “The Sunshine Boys” movie and PETER SALZER gained greater stardom as God in the “Oh George Burns and Gracie Allen God” series. George Burns entertained Actor/Writer PETER audiences to the ripe old age of 100 years. Together Again SALZER has created roles When Peter Salzer walks on stage in on stage and on screen “Together Again” audiences see George George Burns and Gracie Allen and has appeared in many television Burns come back to life.
    [Show full text]
  • Cigars Were Consumed Last Year (1997) in the United States
    Smoking and Tobacco Control Monograph No. 9 Preface The recent increase in cigar consumption began in 1993 and was dismissed by many in public health as a passing fad that would quickly dissipate. Recently released data from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) suggests that the upward trend in cigar use might not be as temporary as some had predicted. The USDA now projects a total of slightly more than 5 billion cigars were consumed last year (1997) in the United States. Sales of large cigars, which comprise about two-thirds of the total U.S. cigar market, increased 18 percent between 1996 and 1997. Consumption of premium cigars (mostly imported and hand-made) increased even more, an astounding 90 percent last year and an estimated 250 percent since 1993. In contrast, during this same time period, cigarette consumption declined 2 percent. This dramatic change in tobacco use raises a number of public health questions: Who is using cigars? What are the health risks? Are premium cigars less hazardous than regular cigars? What are the risks if you don't inhale the smoke? What are the health implications of being around a cigar smoker? In order to address these questions, the National Cancer Institute (NCI) undertook a complete review of what is known about cigar smoking and is making this information available to the American public. This monograph, number 9 in a series initiated by NCI in 1991, is the work of over 50 scientists both within and outside the Federal Government. Thirty experts participated in the multi-stage peer review process (see acknowledgments).
    [Show full text]
  • Hail, Caesars!
    Hail, Caesars! SSA’s host hotel is home to some of the greatest moments in movies, television and sports. By Tom Comi If employees at the registration desk at Caesars Palace when they were filming that 2009 film, but those moments in Las Vegas were given a $100 chip every time a guest are actually pretty common at Caesars—which has hosted quoted a line from the blockbuster movie The Hangover, countless movies, TV shows and sporting events in its the odds are pretty good they’d be rich enough to retire. illustrious 46-year history. There’s something surreal about standing in the exact same So even if you are a first-time visitor who is checking into spot as Bradley Cooper, Zach Galifanakis and Ed Helms Caesars in September for the Self Storage Association’s Fall Conference & Trade Show, chances are likely that you will Mike Metzger jumped the fountain in 2006 as part of the Caesars Palace anniversary. See Caesars, page 16 PAGE 14 SSA GLOBE SEPTEMBER 2012 1-800-456-9955 1620 Kipling Street, Lakewood, CO 80215 USA www.sentinelsystems.com Sentinel-ISS042-FP4C.indd 1 1/31/12 10:44 AM Caesars, from page 14 Getting It Done experience a case of déjà vu like you have seen the registra- Shooting TV shows, movies and live events on location tion area, casino, fountains, pool area or The Colosseum® is never easy, but imagine the obstacles in doing so at a many times before. venue that never closes. A perfect example is the afore- mentioned registration scene in The Hangover, which had “We have been very fortunate that prestigious filmmakers to be filmed while guests were still checking in several feet and innovative television producers have made some away.
    [Show full text]
  • What Is Your One Thing? Alan Kraft, Lead Pastor
    Small Group Discussion Questions Following the Weekend of October 10-11, 2020 Please don’t feel you have to answer every question. What Is Your One Thing? Alan Kraft, Lead Pastor Icebreaker How did you view God as a child? ☐ Like “the force” from Star Wars, with both a good side and a dark side. ☐ As a celestial highway patrolman setting up speed traps to catch people doing wrong. ☐ As a kind and gentle grandfather, like George Burns or Morgan Freeman. ☐ Something based on Michelangelo's depiction of God in the Sistine Chapel. ☐ I didn't really think much about God. ☐ Other: __________. How has your image of God changed over the years? Group Interaction & Application Slowly read aloud Philippians 3:10-14. What words, phrases, or insights stand out to you from these verses, or create some intrigue for you? What uniquely spoke to you from Pastor Alan’s message on these verses, raised some questions, or perhaps generated some push-back? If the Christian life is a marathon, as it’s described in verses 12-14, what stretches have been the most challenging and the most growth-producing for you? In Paul’s race, he clearly articulated his “One thing” —to know Christ. How would you articulate your one thing — your life purpose? Feel free to take a moment and write down some thoughts here … How might you know more fully “the power of Christ’s resurrection?” these days? (Verse 10) What is the connection Paul makes in verses 10-11 between suffering and knowing Jesus? How have your experiences of suffering impacted your relationship with Jesus? What stands out to you about how Paul describes his pursuit of Christ in verses 12- 13? What words would you use to describe your pursuit of Christ in this season and why? What next step do you feel Jesus inviting you to take in your pursuit of Him? Spend time praying for each other in our pursuit of Jesus before praying for other needs and concerns in your group.
    [Show full text]
  • Lambchops by Ron Hutchinson
    Lambchops By Ron Hutchinson “Who the hell wants to hear actors talk?” --- Harry Warner, 1927 In 1925, when the brothers Warner decided to part- ner with Bell Laboratories to use the Vitaphone disk system to present movies with synchronized sound, talking wasn’t part of the plan. The brothers envi- sioned marketing their features with full orchestral scores and limited sound effects. Actors that talked from the screen were an afterthought. But a quick one. When they premiered “Don Juan” in 1926, it boasted a synchronized symphonic score with sound effects that enhanced the John Barrymore swashbuckler. There was no dialog in this otherwise silent film. The sound was on 16-inch shellac disks, turning at 33 1/3 rpm and synched to the picture. As long as the film didn’t break or the needle didn’t skip, everything matched. Audiences applauded, but were more impressed with the short subjects which preceded the feature. These WERE talking pictures, with opera stars, a ukulele player and Will Hays of the Motion Picture Producers Association actually speaking and singing in perfect synchronicity. The audience’s reaction to the shorts was not lost on the Warner Brothers. They Gracie Allen examines George Burns’ tie in a scene from “Lambchops.” quickly expanded Vitaphoning plans to begin pro- Courtesy Ron Hutchinson. duction of a series of talking and singing shorts with vaudeville, opera and Broadway stars. With their the first successful one after decades of technically second synchronized silent feature, “The Better ‘Ole” failed attempts. That year the studio ramped up pro- starring Charlie Chaplin’s half-brother Syd, the ac- duction of its short subjects, sometimes making companying synchronized shorts boasted top stars three a week to meet the increasing demand.
    [Show full text]
  • Screen Actors Guild Awards® History
    Screen Actors Guild Awards® History 1st Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards® – Feb. 25, 1995 Motion Picture Awards Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role: Tom Hanks, Forrest Gump Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role: Jodie Foster, Nell Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role: Martin Landau, Ed Wood Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role: Dianne Wiest, Bullets Over Broadway Television Awards Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries: Raul Julia, The Burning Season Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries: Joanne Woodward, Breathing Lessons Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Drama Series: Dennis Franz, NYPD Blue Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Drama Series: Kathy Baker, Picket Fences Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Comedy Series: Jason Alexander, Seinfeld Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Comedy Series: Helen Hunt, Mad About You Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series: NYPD Blue Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series: Seinfeld The inaugural Screen Actors Guild Awards aired live on NBC from Stage 12, Universal Studios, on Feb. 25, 1995. Present that evening were some of the most talented actors in the world, including Tom Hanks and his wife, Rita Wilson; John Travolta; Jessica Lange; Morgan Freeman; Susan Sarandon; Edward James Olmos; Helen Hunt; and hundreds more. These Guild members gathered to salute one another and to be honored by the then 78,000 eligible voting members of Screen Actors Guild.
    [Show full text]
  • Convention Time: August 11–14
    The quarterly journal of The Wodehouse Society Volume 26 Number 2 Summer 2005 Convention Time: August 11–14 nly two months to go, but it’s not too late to send farewell brunch Oin your registration for The Wodehouse Society’s Fun times that include reading stories with 13th International Convention, Hooray for Hollywood! other Wodehousians, visiting booksellers’ The site of this year’s gathering is Sunset Village on the and Chapters Corner tables, plenty of grounds of the UCLA campus, a beautiful location singing, and most of all cavorting with with easy access to Westwood, the Getty Museum, and fellow Plummies from all over so much more. And if you’re worried about the climate, don’t be: Informed sources tell us that we can expect What—you want to know more? Well, then, how warm, dry weather in Los Angeles in August, making about our speakers, who include: for an environment that will be pleasurable in every way. Brian Taves: “Wodehouse Still can’t make up your mind? Perhaps on Screen: Hollywood and these enticements will sway you: Elsewhere” Hilary & Robert Bruce: “Red A bus tour of Hollywood that Hot Stuff—But Where’s the includes a visit to Paramount Red Hot Staff?” (by Murray Studios Hedgcock) A Clean, Bright Entertainment Chris Dueker: “Remembrance of that includes songs, skits, and Fish Past” The Great Wodehouse Movie Melissa Aaron: “The Art of the Pitch Challenge Banjolele” Chances to win Exciting Prizes Tony Ring: “Published Works on that include a raffle, a Fiendish Wodehouse” Quiz based on Wodehouse’s Dennis Chitty: “The Master’s Hollywood, and a costume Beastly Similes” competition A weekend program that includes Right—you’re in? Good! Then let’s review erudite talks, more skits and what you need to know.
    [Show full text]
  • SHSU Video Archive Basic Inventory List Department of Library Science
    SHSU Video Archive Basic Inventory List Department of Library Science A & E: The Songmakers Collection, Volume One – Hitmakers: The Teens Who Stole Pop Music. c2001. A & E: The Songmakers Collection, Volume One – Dionne Warwick: Don’t Make Me Over. c2001. A & E: The Songmakers Collection, Volume Two – Bobby Darin. c2001. A & E: The Songmakers Collection, Volume Two – [1] Leiber & Stoller; [2] Burt Bacharach. c2001. A & E Top 10. Show #109 – Fads, with commercial blacks. Broadcast 11/18/99. (Weller Grossman Productions) A & E, USA, Channel 13-Houston Segments. Sally Cruikshank cartoon, Jukeboxes, Popular Culture Collection – Jesse Jones Library Abbott & Costello In Hollywood. c1945. ABC News Nightline: John Lennon Murdered; Tuesday, December 9, 1980. (MPI Home Video) ABC News Nightline: Porn Rock; September 14, 1985. Interview with Frank Zappa and Donny Osmond. Abe Lincoln In Illinois. 1939. Raymond Massey, Gene Lockhart, Ruth Gordon. John Ford, director. (Nostalgia Merchant) The Abominable Dr. Phibes. 1971. Vincent Price, Joseph Cotton. Above The Rim. 1994. Duane Martin, Tupac Shakur, Leon. (New Line) Abraham Lincoln. 1930. Walter Huston, Una Merkel. D.W. Griffith, director. (KVC Entertaiment) Absolute Power. 1996. Clint Eastwood, Gene Hackman, Laura Linney. (Castle Rock Entertainment) The Abyss, Part 1 [Wide Screen Edition]. 1989. Ed Harris. (20th Century Fox) The Abyss, Part 2 [Wide Screen Edition]. 1989. Ed Harris. (20th Century Fox) The Abyss. 1989. (20th Century Fox) Includes: [1] documentary; [2] scripts. The Abyss. 1989. (20th Century Fox) Includes: scripts; special materials. The Abyss. 1989. (20th Century Fox) Includes: special features – I. The Abyss. 1989. (20th Century Fox) Includes: special features – II. Academy Award Winners: Animated Short Films.
    [Show full text]
  • Story of the Morris (PDF)
    STORY OF THE MORRIS FROM WRECKING BALL TO NEVERENDING ENCORE When the most modern theatre in the country opened in 1922, it was here in South Bend. A staggering million dollars was spent to build it. And, it was anything but a simple box with a stage. This place, known as The Palace when it opened, was designed from the ground up to make every theatergoer feel like royalty. The eclectic mix of architectural styles made a Louis Armstrong, 1953 statement that the Arts are for everyone. And this community embraced the sentiment in a big way. Vaudeville acts played every ten minutes to packed crowds. Silent films were accompanied by music from the orchestra pit below. And Hollywood royalty like Will Rogers, George Burns and Gracie Allen, a young Frank Sinatra, Debbie Reynolds and others flocked to the stage. Frank Sinatra, 1947 Today, if you’re here between shows, you can hear the echoes of local children and adults who filled this happy place time- after-time for symphonies, plays and world premieres like Knute Rockne All-American. The buzz was electric. So, it’s hard to believe that something like television could put a dent in the magic of this place. But it did. By 1959, The Palace was scheduled to be torn down. That’s when a local Arts enthusiast saved a century of memories for generations to come by purchasing the theatre and then giving it to the City of South Bend. Her name was Ella M. Morris. And she understood the original sentiment of the theatre.
    [Show full text]
  • 227 Famous People Who Died Because They Smoked…
    Tobacco kills 2 out of every three users – famous people are no different 227 famous people who died because they smoked… Look at this list of ‘famous’ people who died from smoking related illnesses, Look how old they all were as well. Allen, Gracie, 58, actress; heart attack (August 27, 1964) The Burns and Allen Show Allen lived with an George Burns, an inveterate cigar smoker, for 38 years; she had a long history of heart problems. Ambrose, Stephen E., 66, historian; lung cancer (October 13, 2002) Band of Brothers, The Good Fight, Nothing Like it in the World Armstrong, Louis, 74, musician, heart attack (July 6, 1971) Armstrong, a smoker, advertised Camels. Arnaz, Desi, actor, lung cancer (December 2, 1986) Lucy & Desi plug Philip Morris Check out the Philip Morris commercial at: http://www.tvparty.com/tv/ilovelucy1.ram Astor, Mary, 81, actress; emphysema (September 24, 1987) The Maltese Falcon Baldwin, James, 63, author, esophageal cancer.(November 30, 1987) Go Tell it on the Mountain; The Fire Next Time Ball, Lucille, actress, aortic aneurism (Helen Gurley Brown claims cause of death was “smoking- induced lung cancer”) I Love Lucy Lucy & Ricky Call for Philip Morris See the “I Love Lucy” entry at the Female Celebrity Smoking LIst Bankhead, Tallulah, 65, actress; lung cancer or emphysema (December 12, 1968) The Blue Angel Barger, Carl, President, Florida Marlins; aortic aneurysm (December 9, 1992) Barker, George Granville, 78, English Poet; emphysema (October 31, 1992) Basie, William “Count”, 79 Band Leader; pancreatic cancer (1984)
    [Show full text]
  • Tom Dreesen Interview
    If golf had a mas- Tom, tell us about your childhood greatest thing that ever happened to me, Are there any comedians who and your family. What was it like because all of life is about perception and I helped inspire you or mentors who ter of ceremonies, it had perceived it to be great. helped you reach the level you are would be Tom Dreesen growing up on the south side of Chicago in Harvey, Illinois? I had 8 at today in show business? When hands-down! Not only brothers and sisters and we were considered At what age, Tom, did you realize that I first started out, I admired comedians does the nationally-re- very poor. Five of us actually slept in one you were “funny” and had desires tremendously. Before I ever was in show nowned comedian serve bed. We had no bathtub and no shower – to become a comedian. How did business or even thought I would be in show in that capacity at the we lived in a shack; I called it a shack. We you get started? When I was a little business, I just thought comedians were just boy shining shoes in taverns, my mother AT&T Pebble Beach Na- had no hot water, no bathtub and no shower. the coolest men and women in the world. It wasn’t during the Great Depression -- I’m was a bartender, and my uncle, Frank That they could make a living making people tional Pro-Am and the annual not that old. It was a childhood of work at a Polizzi, was behind the bar.
    [Show full text]
  • The Legacy Theatre 2 21 Season
    THE LEGACY THEATRE 2 21 SEASON May 28: BROADWAY SPOTLIGHT CONCERT DEBBIE GRAVITTE 1 130 Shore Dr. Branford, CT 06405 (203) 315-0005 rossovino.net A Proud Supporter of Legacy Theatre Broadway bEATS 2 Who’s Who DEBBIE GRAVITTE Tony Award Skitch Henderson, Atlanta Symphony, Winner Debbie Gravitte (Jerome Cleveland Orchestra, Pittsburgh Robbin’s Broadway), one of Broadway’s Symphony, Utah Symphony, St. Louis, biggest personalities, has found herself Houston, Dallas and San Diego in demand from the Broadway Stage Symphonies. Overseas, Debbie has sung to the concert stage and beyond. with the Moscow, London, Aalborg and After making her Broadway debut Birmingham Symphony Orchestras, in the original cast of They’re Playing Stockholm Philharmonic, the Our Song, she went on to appear in Gotesborg and Jerusalem Symphonies, Perfectly Frank (Drama Desk Award Munich Philharmonic, the Royal Nomination), Blues in the Night, Ain’t Scottish National Orchestra, Orchestra Broadway Grand, Zorba, Chicago and Massimo del Palermo and Symphonica Les Miserables. Debbie has been seen of Brazil, Bilbao Phil, along with The in the Encores series productions of Malaysian Philharmonic. On television, The Boys from Syracuse, Tenderloin and Debbie co-starred on the CBS series Carnival at New York’s City Center. Trial and Error, was seen on NBC’S She has appeared as Reno Sweeney in Pursuit of Happiness, and has starred in Anything Goes, Love Life at the Walnut several specials for PBS, including Live St. Theatre, Red, Hot and Blue at the from The Kennedy Center, The Boston Papermill Playhouse and the West Pops Celebrate Bernstein, Rodgers and Coast Premiere of The Goodbye Girl.
    [Show full text]