Awana has been part of Wednesday nights in a lot of churches for a long time. Children learn verses, hear Bible stories, and play games, and plenty of parents are thankful for it. David Cloud of
Plenty of folks read John 8:11 as if it ends early: “Neither do I condemn thee: go.” Look at it again in your King James: “Neither do I condemn
Most folks show up with scattered minds and lukewarm hearts, and plenty of them show up on Sunday. We can plan our preaching around that, or we can pray and
Look at what the scribes and Pharisees said in John 8:4: “Master, this woman was taken in adultery, in the very act.” Stop on that phrase. In the very
Our grandparents’ churches did eight things we rarely do now. They preached through whole books of the Bible. They kept membership meaningful. They sang hymns heavy with doctrine. They faithfully
John 7 ends with a weird line: "And every man went unto his own house" (John 7:53). Meeting adjourned. These men had just silenced Nicodemus, one of
God told Ezekiel to speak against the shepherds of Israel: "Woe be to the shepherds of Israel that do feed themselves" (Ezekiel 34:2). They ate the fat
The crowd in John 7 heard one sermon and went away in different places. Some said, "Of a truth this is the Prophet" (John 7:40). They remembered
Luke 9 puts three men on the road with Jesus. Two of them said "Lord" and then added a "first." One said, "Lord, suffer me
The Newsletter
No noise — just devotions, sermon notes, and the occasional letter, sent only when there is something worth saying.