Ask yourself, “What kind of home do I have?“ Is it a loving home? Is it a Christian home? Is it a home of discipleship? Is
Read MoreEveryone Will Fail Can Win This week we’ve been working through 1 Timothy 5, discussing Paul‘s words regarding sin. Dealing with sin is good news. But there’s even better
Read MoreCommunicating With Our Saviour: Part 2 We began this conversation a couple of days ago, focusing on our connection to Christ. What’s next? The second piece
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It’s time for small group growth! This past week we’ve been exploring some of the keys for your small group to experience growth. Here’s what
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I grew up playing soccer. I want my boys to embrace the game as well. So we enrolled our boys in Spring soccer each year. The season runs May through June, which is perfect for summer camping and traveling.
Read MoreDo you take breaks at work or do you work straight through your day? If you work straight through, what’s your motivation? How does that impact the people around you?
Read MoreChurches Need Outreach Ministry. There are many ways that a church, regardless of size, can connect with the world around them. And yet, so many
Read MoreMoose Meat and Winter Coats. As well as being Director of Student Ministries, I also serve as Deacon of Outreach on our Ministry Team. This
Read MoreI Want To Find A Balance This Year. With a new year often comes the opportunity to refocus on what’s really important. For me, I’ve
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We’ve all been there. We’ve found ourselves in the pressure cooker of debates and heated discussions. Some discussions are important and others very much less than important. They can take a serious toll on our time and energy.
Speaking with clarity and authority will always improve our ability to find a solution. However, if the discussion is going nowhere; sometimes speaking with authority means knowing when to end the debate.
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Back in the day, small communities predominantly revolved around the community at large. Big city newspapers with big city stories ended up being more of an exciting read than a true sign of things to come.
People tended to cling to long-time traditions and an overall familiar way of life. The thought of new thoughts and new ways of life seemed distant and unrealistic. Those were the days when travel and communication were limited.
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I’d like to expand on last week’s idea. The idea that coffee shops are the community wells of modern Western culture. Where’s your communities watering
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