Becoming a Biblical Leader
Take a 30-day journey through Scripture and reflection that helps you grow in humility, wisdom, and faith as a follower of Christ and a leader in life.
Take a 30-day journey through Scripture and reflection that helps you grow in humility, wisdom, and faith as a follower of Christ and a leader in life.
As many of you know, my book, Northern Roads launched in the Spring. I’m excited to announce that the audio version just launched, available through Audible (Amazon)! Read this post for Audible’s 30-day and 3-month listen-for-free offers.
“We use video to tell your story.” That’s the slogan that splashes across the website of Martin Media located in Kenai, Alaska. A company that provides expert videography, dronography and photography. But what does that look like exactly?
How authority should we (the church) give The Book of Enoch? Should it be included in our western ‘canon’ or not?
A pastor’s memoir tracing God’s call from Alaska to the Yukon. Life, leadership, and faithfulness on the 60th Parallel.
How Can We Know For Sure? A few days ago I asked the question, “Why do followers of Jesus need the Bible?” With all the self-help material that’s been collected and is being written at a feverish pace, is the Bible still a resource worth picking up? Most Christians would say, “Absolutely!” but do we know…
Following Jesus isn’t about convenience—it’s about surrender. Years ago, our young adults dived into Follow Me by David Platt to wrestle with what that really meant.
Reading the book of Acts challenges us to reflect on our own faith, inspiring boldness and dedication in our walk with Christ.
Jude’s short letter is packed with truth. This timeless treasure helps us share in the joy of God’s keeping power.
In Max Lucado’s book, “In the Grip of Grace,” we encounter a parable that unfolds from biblical principles. Specifically, those outlined in the first few chapters of Romans. Before diving in, I want to give a quick SPOILER ALERT for those who haven’t read this book. I’m going to give a lot away as I unpack my thoughts over the next few posts.
it packs a punch! Within this small letter, there’s a wealth of doctrinal content. It’s often overlooked within the New Testament letter because it has some taglines reaching back into Jewish history, and non-biblical texts. This can leave some scratching their heads and even sermons are hard to come by.
While living in Alaska, as a Canadian, I often felt culturally alone. Though struggling, I continued with my calling, trying to depend on God to comfort me in times of loneliness. Thankfully, He placed a Canadian friend into my life, whose home would become my Canadian oasis.