We’re fascinated by love; it’s part of what drives us in our quest for life: the desire to survive, to succeed, to gain, to make progress almost certainly includes obtaining a relationship with someone; hopefully the right one.
Love is All You Need Read More »
“It’s good for what ails you.” That’s the Gospel, the message of the Christ addressing the needs of all people everywhere, throughout time.
What do you think of when you hear that phrase, maybe a magic act or a sleight-of-hand card trick?
Now You See It, Now You Don’t Read More »
Do you remember saying this to your parents when you were a preschooler on a long trip? You were too young to read a map, or if you could read, you couldn’t match what the map said with what you could see out the car window.
I heard a pastor recently give a caricature of prayer from the pulpit. He suggested that people tend to have a simplistic approach to prayer that combined an acknowledgement of God’s presence with a presentation of their current needs.
Learning How to Listen Read More »
Never-ending Fellowship “For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that whoever believes in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life.” (John 3:16) This is familiar territory. We’re good to go, so to speak. Death isn’t the end; it’s the beginning of eternity. We better get the word out
Never-ending Fellowship Read More »
Getting somewhere takes effort. In engaging this effort it helps if we know where we’re going. However the extent to which we know our destination depends, in part, on the type of destination we have in mind.
Never-ending Prayer Read More »
I’m saying this to everyone: pastors, teachers, “prophets,” administrators, attenders, helpers; everyone.
It’s Not Your Average Church! Read More »
Inside, the men stood in a circle facing each other and one of them said, “Well, what do you think?”
The Story of the Coconut or the Myth of the Round Brown Fruit – part 4 Read More »
The “Myth” of our Humanity The last discussion regarding our Christian myth began by considering the significance of such questions as: Who are we? What are we? Where are we? My effort was to try and focus on our need to orient ourselves throughout are lives. We always want to know where we’re at in
The “Myth” of Our Humanity Read More »