Rest and Rejoice
I was hit by a ton of bricks just a few days ago. I am speaking metaphorically, of course, since I am still able to write this.
Baskets of Blessings
At a young age, in Sunday School class, I learned about Jesus feeding five thousand people with two fish and five loaves of bread.
Unseen Chains
Statistics reveal that close to one million Americans are addicted to heroin, with over 14,000 overdosing annually.
When We Come Together
I remember when I was first invited to Tabernacle Free Will Baptist Church in Kinston, NC.
Redeeming the Time
Something strange happened this week when I stepped outside early in the morning.
Going the Extra Mile
So often, the way we respond to others barely rises above the threshold of mediocrity.
Brave Fenelon
François Fénelon (1651–1715) was a French Catholic archbishop, theologian, and writer. Fénelon gained prominence as the tutor to the Duke of Burgundy
In A Broken World
On September 10, 1509, a massive earthquake struck the city of Constantinople, claiming over 10,000 lives
Amazing Grace
John Newton was born in London in the early 1700s and, at a young age, was forced to join Britain’s Royal Navy
A Living Hope
In September 1999, Hurricane Floyd ravaged the eastern parts of the Carolinas
To Tell You The Truth
Paul wrote to the believers in Galatia, “Am I therefore become your enemy, because I tell you the truth?” (Galatians 4:16)
Tears for Jesus
Over seven years ago, my family was having supper when the conversation shifted from talking about the events that day to recalling the moment
Burning Brightly
Today marks the first day of our Vacation Bible School. A lot has gone into decorating, advertising, planning, and preparing for it
A Poem on Complacent Christianity
We have our spiritual programs, concerts, and conferences
A Week at Camp
My family and I just returned this past week from a youth camp in Bonifay, FL
More Hope for a Fool
I have watched numerous debates on a wide range of topics—political, economic, psychological, and, of course, theological
