Grandparents should take every advantage to spiritually pour into their grandchildren’s lives with the intention to have an eternal influence.
I admit my struggle here. I’m so accustomed to having my phone with me that I almost unknowingly and reflexively check it continuously throughout the day. I’m trying, though, to put it away during meetings and conversations. Here’s why.
As with all parts of life, the routines found among congregations can easily become stale and predictable due to convenience, time restraints and complacency.
When you take swimming lessons, one of the first things you’re taught is how to float, usually on your back. But what about staying afloat spiritually?
I am old enough to remember when local TV stations used to sign off around midnight. The news would come on at 10:00, followed by a late-night talk show or old movie.
Standing around with pastors during a break at an associational pastor’s conference, one pastor lamented that his church had stopped growing.
This summer, I’ve been preaching a sermon series titled “Q&A,” addressing theological and practical questions from our church family. The topics have addressed everything from
Years ago, Buster Taylor (previous Shocco Springs executive director) and I were “discussing” some plans for a renovation at Shocco. I was pretty convinced I was right (in the conversation where another option was on the table).
Hey there,
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