We’ve heard and experienced the costs of freedom in America. Real freedom also comes at a great cost. What is that real freedom and its cost?
Many treat Easter as the day to attend church, and Christians place high value on the church service. Easter is not about that.
The story of Christmas is about more than the birth of a baby boy. It is the story of a life-changing encounter. Have you had your Christmas encounter?
September 11, 2001, will live in infamy as one of America’s darkest hours, but it can also be one of her brightest if we’re willing to do what’s necessary.
Easter is more than a mere Sunday, more than a bunny, eggs, and candy. Easter is a celebration, revelation, and a miracle!
The time has come, now, for the story’s climax: the long-awaited child will arrive. The focus, however, is not quite what you may expect.
God is more than a Boy Scout calling people to “be prepared,” he calls us to get moving. This brings us to act 3: “Getting Into Position.”
Act 2 consists of the stories of Mary and Joseph. In these, we see God preparing the people, getting things ready for the main event.
The divine drama about Jesus’ birth reveals how God works to accomplish the wonderful things he has planned in our lives and for our lives.
We teach our children to say thank you, but do we teach them to show thankfulness? Thanks is a word, thankful is a lifestyle.
Independence Day is much more than mere a holiday, more than a history lesson, and more than a celebration. It is a paradigm.
Luke records the story about how baby Jesus was brought to the temple after eight days. In the events that followed, we learn the purpose of Christmas.
Having been involved with churches of various sizes—from small rural churches to urban megachurches—I offer my experience and education to you.
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