Beginning in May, Jonathan Rodgers, assistant professor of music and worship at Samford, is aiming to survey 10–15% of Southern Baptist churches in Alabama (some 226–340) regarding the elements in their worship services.
Singer/songwriter Rhett Walker says, “because of God’s grace, we find His love and mercy waiting for us when we surrender to Him.”
While “Broken Bondage” deals with the tragic circumstances of abusive relationships and offers an interesting peek into another culture, the author hopes the reader ultimately understands how God can heal and restore faith and trust.
“When we have something placed in front of us … with Scripture written on it, it helps remind us of God’s faithfulness,” says Janie Robbins, founder of Walls that Breathe: Scripture Designs 4 You.
In her latest book, professor Karen S. Prior discusses several contemporary issues, including how ideas conveyed in end-times fiction have influenced some believers’ politics.
UA students and the Tuscaloosa community recently came together for a night of worship at Unite Bama at Coleman Coliseum.
“Sleep is … more than just a physical benefit or part of our daily routine. Sleep reveals how much we need God. Every time we go to sleep it is a reminder to trust in the Lord to watch over us, to keep us, to protect us, to sustain us.”
Here’s the Bible Studies for Life Sunday School Lesson for April 14, written by James R. Strange, professor of Biblical and Religious studies, Samford University in Birmingham.
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