Posts tagged: Jesus Christ

Caught Out In The Storm

All day long the weather experts had been predicting a significant weather event during the night.  With reminders to check your weather radios and have your emergency preparedness plans in place, the sun set on a day that promised impending problems as the darkness crept over the landscape.  From the minute my wife closed the [...]

Friday February 25th, 2011 in , , , , | No Comments »

Book Review: Warren Wiersbe’s “Jesus in the Present Tense”

Bread of life, light of the world, the door, the good shepherd, the resurrection, the life, the way, the truth, the true vine, the neglected, Jesus: all self-identifying terms used by our Lord are these.  We think about the mystery of God’s will that Paul spoke of in Ephesians 1 and often forget that Christ [...]

Saturday February 12th, 2011 in , , , , , | No Comments »

Resolution

After a short break from blogging so that I could better enjoy the holidays, I thought I would share my sermon for New Year’s 2011 with you.  I hope you will read and leave comments. RESOLUTION This is a new year.  This is a new day.  We look at the new year as a time of [...]

Monday January 3rd, 2011 in , , , , , , , | No Comments »

Where is the Love of God?

Where is the love?  That is a question that I often walk away from people asking myself.  Where is the love that should be shared with one person to another?  Sadly, it is hard to find in this world.  Knowing ourselves, mature people understand that often our acquaintances in work or other daily paths and [...]

Monday October 11th, 2010 in , , , , , | No Comments »

Book Review: “Jesus Manifesto” by Leonard Sweet & Frank Viola

I did not want this book to end. As I neared the end I found myself wishing there was more. I never say that I wish a book would have been just a little longer, but I wish this book would have been just a little longer. This is an argument for putting Christ in His rightful place, how can you not get behind that?

Monday August 30th, 2010 in , , , , , | 2 Comments »