My lil homie 6th letter was just spotted rocking the Secret Scientist snap and Oxyrotin crew..He's trill.
Welcome to the official Fly Times Boutique Blog. Located in Mobile, AL, we offer exclusive gear that can only be found here. No one can make you Fly. You have to be born with it. Fly Times can be the outlet to your inner Flyness. We offer an exclusive blend of clothes and accessories, producing one unique individual. Come Fly with us!!!! Fly Times Boutique
Wednesday, December 28, 2011
SS x Oxyrotin
My lil homie 6th letter was just spotted rocking the Secret Scientist snap and Oxyrotin crew..He's trill.
Tuesday, December 27, 2011
Monday, December 26, 2011
1987 Supply Co. x BMB's Ceo Mike Battle
Mike is one of my best friends and is really pushing hard for BMB. Here is an exclusive interview and make sure you check the tunes.
1987 X BMB MAFIA: MIKE BATTLE INTERVIEW from The 1987 Supply Co. on Vimeo.
Secret Scientist x Trademark
Secret Scientist has teamed up with Trademark da Skydiver of the J.E.T.S. to drop this exclusive collab only at Fly Times. Quantities are limited.
Good Dank Co.
A new tee from Good Dank Co. has officially hit Fly Times Boutique. Its a great tribute to B.I.G. its available online.
Saturday, December 24, 2011
Billionaire Boys Club in Fly Times
Fly Times is happy to bring you Billionaire Boys Club. Fly Times is the only carrier of BBC in Alabama.
Friday, December 23, 2011
Concord Pack
As usual Fly Times hits you with a surprise. The Concords have snuck into Fly Times. Tee x Concords = $240. Pick that up.
Wednesday, December 21, 2011
Monday, December 19, 2011
Saturday, December 17, 2011
Friday, December 16, 2011
Smith and Brandon: Holiday 2012
A while back you may have seen Fly Times with some exclusive book bags. They sold out so fast and no one knew where they came from. This is the brand behind the masterpiece. They have stepped it up to another level and are bring luxury to the streetwear realm. I introduce you guys to Smith and Brandon. This is honestly one of my favorite brands out. Check out the pieces below. Fly Times will have them shortly.
Thursday, December 15, 2011
Daily Devotional December 15th
No Other Way by Dr. Woodrow Kroll
1 Kings 8:33-34
"When Your people Israel are defeated before an enemy because they have sinned against You, and when they turn back to You and confess Your name, and pray and make supplication to You in this temple, then hear in heaven, and forgive the sin of Your people Israel, and bring them back to the land which You gave to their fathers."
No Other Way
In The Essential Calvin and Hobbes, by Bill Watterson, the cartoon character Calvin says to his tiger friend, Hobbes, "I feel bad that I called Susie names and hurt her feelings. I'm sorry I did it." "Maybe you should apologize to her," Hobbes suggests. Calvin ponders this for a moment and replies, "I keep hoping there's a less-obvious solution."
We're all like Calvin, aren't we? But sometimes there are no other solutions. The consequences of sin are serious. Wise King Solomon pointed out what Israel eventually would experience as a disobedient nation: defeat and enslavement to her enemies. The Northern Kingdom was taken into captivity in 722 B.C. The Southern Kingdom lasted a little longer, but sin brought about its defeat in 586 B.C. Yet when Israel sincerely confessed her sins before God, as Solomon promised, He restored the people to their land and to Himself.
Sin in a Christian's life also brings defeat. Satan needs only a small foothold in a believer's life, and he will use this advantage to hinder spiritual growth in every possible way. Continued, unconfessed sin ultimately will result in bondage. The only way out is the obvious solution. The apostle John says, "If we confess our sins, He is faithful and just to forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness" (1 John 1:9).
If you are experiencing spiritual defeat in your life, if you are in bondage to sin, you know what you must do. The solution is obvious. Repent of your sin, confess it to God, agree with Him that in thought, word or deed you have transgressed against Him, and receive His forgiveness. Let the blood of Christ cleanse and restore you.
Don't wait for other solutions; confession of sin is the only way.
Wednesday, December 14, 2011
Daily Devotional December 14th.
How Big is God? by Dr. Woodrow Kroll
1 Kings 8:27
"But will God indeed dwell on the earth? Behold, heaven and the heaven of heavens cannot contain You. How much less this temple which I have built!"
How Big Is God?
Years ago when the city fathers of New York contemplated the future growth of their city, they plotted the streets and numbered them from the center outward. At the time, New York consisted of only six or seven streets. In their planning maps, they projected how large they thought the city might grow. Reaching beyond their wildest imagination, they drew streets on the map all the way out to a 19th street. They called it "Boundary Street" because they were sure that was as large as New York City would become. But history proved them to be shortsighted. At last count, the metropolis had reached beyond 284th Street.
Solomon labored under no such delusions when it came to God. He had built the largest man-made structure in Israel. (Interior dimensions of the temple were at least 90 feet long, 30 feet wide and 45 feet high, according to 1 Kings 6:2.) Yet this builder-king knew that even the heaven of heavens was unable to contain God, not to mention a building. God was far larger than anything Solomon could build.
In our desire to be intimate with God, we often try to shrink Him down to a size we're comfortable with. If God were too big, so our thinking goes, His awesomeness would threaten to overwhelm us. Therefore, we are prone to think of God in the small, cuddly size--someone little enough to fit in our back pocket. Yet in doing so, we miss the comfort of knowing a God who is greater than any challenge life may set before us, a God so majestic and exalted that everything else shrivels up into nothingness in comparison.
Instead of downsizing God, let your imagination go and contemplate His true size. Imagine His filling the whole universe. Picture His reaching out to the farthest stars and even then spilling over into the outermost limits of space. Then kneel before Him and confess that, even so, your vision is still too small.
Tuesday, December 13, 2011
Monday, December 12, 2011
Sunday, December 11, 2011
Friday, December 9, 2011
Secret Santa
Secret Scientist has released its newest piece entitled "Secret Santa." It is perfect for the Holidays. 
Thursday, December 8, 2011
Sunday, December 4, 2011
Saturday, December 3, 2011
Daily Devotional December 3rd.
And he shall be as the light of the morning, when the sun riseth, even a morning without clouds; as the tender grass springing out of the earth by clear shining after rain.
David had returned to his capital city, Jerusalem. All serious challenges to his authority were now behind him. He was about to die at age 70, having ruled Judah for 7 years and as king over all Israel for another 33 years.
Indeed David was a very remarkable man. He had great ability, great insight, great grace. As a soldier he was a mighty man of valor. As a poet he was the "sweet psalmist of Israel." He was decisive in politics and chivalrous in war. But he was as human as he was great. Perhaps it's that quality about David that makes the man so lovable to us. David had boundless love for Jehovah and an unshakable faith and loyalty to Him. While he frequently stumbled and fell, he always knew how to get hold of God, ask forgiveness and go on for God. He had a true hunger to know the will of God and do it.
Second Samuel 23:1 claims to record the last words of David. Although these are the last literary or poetic words, David's final dying words are not recorded until 1 Kings 2. David describes the kind of man God would have as king of Israel. "He that ruleth over men must be just" (2 Samuel 23:3). One who would be king, president, prime minister or any leader can never assume he or she possesses the qualifications for these important tasks unless that person has a sense of justice that is more than human. Human justice views all men as created equal. Divine justice views all men as created equal before God, a God with whom all men have to do. This is why the next clause is so important. A godly leader is one "ruling in the fear of God."
When Jethro counseled Moses about organizing Israel, he said, "Moreover thou shalt provide out of all the people able men, such as fear God, men of truth, hating covetousness; and place such over them to be rulers of thousands, and rulers of hundreds, rulers of fifties, and rulers of tens" (Exodus 18:21). As important as it is that a ruler be just, the capability to be just arises only out of a fear of God. God would have no one rule Israel who did not fear Him.
How can we draw upon the resource of the fear of God in order to be just to all men? We must depend upon our hidden resources. All nature depends on hidden resources. Rivers, deep and wide, have their sources in the snowcapped mountains. Great trees are only as strong as the part you cannot see, their root system. The entire earth draws upon the water and minerals under the ground, their hidden resources. A ruler in America, in Israel or anywhere in the world will only be as great as his fear of God, and his fear of God will only be as deep as his hidden resources in God. This is why choosing a nation's leader must go beyond partisan politics, beyond basic morality, beyond simple decency.
David was keenly aware that he had not always exhibited the fear of God, the kind of fear that is pure, pristine, and clear. He describes the just man who fears God as one who "shall be as the light of the morning, when the sun riseth, even a morning without clouds" (2 Samuel 23:4). This kind of clearness and brightness comes only to a man who seeks the Lord, his hidden resource, early in the morning, before he begins to make the decisions of his day. Let's pray that God will give us that kind of ruler...Have a great day. Thank God and thank you.
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