Logan Meek enjoys using visual illustrations to coordinate with Bible lessons — like adding a few extra ingredients to a birthday cake to show how sin “messed everything up.”
“I have always had a weakness for all-you-can-eat buffets. It seems like the ultimate self-indulgence — all your favorite foods just sitting there in unlimited supply,” writes Ken Lass.
Alabama public school students will soon be taught that their best chance to avoid poverty is a three-pronged formula: Obtain, at a minimum, a high school diploma, find full-time employment and delay parenthood until marriage.
Leaders at the Alabama Medicaid Agency are hopeful that the state’s infant and maternal mortality rates, which are among the highest in the nation, will start to see improvements after several new initiatives begin rolling out this year.
By using over-the-top object lessons, the husband-and-wife team of David and Kylie Knight entertains audiences in a variety of settings while sharing the gospel with all ages.
Here’s the Bible Studies for Life Sunday School Lesson for June 1, written by Bryan D. Gill, D.Min., Director of the Office of Faith, Learning and Vocation, Samford University in Birmingham.
Here’s the Explore the Bible Sunday School lesson commentary for June 1, written by Jay T. Robertson, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Systematic Theology, University of Mobile.
When Retired U.S. Navy Rear Admiral Endel Lee speaks of freedom won by those serving the nation, he notes John 8:31–36 and true freedom found in Christ. As he points to Jesus’ example, he also mentions a young Navy Seal who died in combat.