Apr 2 – Deuteronomy 3-4, Psalm 76, John 7
Apr 3 – Deuteronomy 5-6, Psalm 77, John 8
Apr 4 – Deuteronomy 7-8, Psalm 78, John 9
Apr 5 – Deuteronomy 9-10, Psalm 79, John 10
Apr 6 – Deuteronomy 11-12, Psalm 80, John 11
Apr 7 – Deuteronomy 13-14, Psalm 81, John 12
Apr 8 – Deuteronomy 15-16, Psalm 82, John 13
Sundays
Traditional Service 8:00am
Sunday School 9:15am
Contemporary Service 10:30am
Evening Service 5:00pm
Youth Service 5:00pm
Wednesdays
Bible Studies for All Ages 7:00pm
Youth Service 7:00pm
We have many opportunities to serve in the church and community, such as during our monthly food distribution or community outreach events.
As I sit in Thailand, I am once again amazed and reminded of the power of God’s Spirit to bring change, reform, and restoration. The energy and life of the Thai, Lao, and Myanmar people is incredible. There is absolutely no question that they love God and truly desire to give their lives in service
With Thanksgiving just around the corner and Christmas on its heels, this is the time of year for family, friends, food, celebrations, and an overwhelming number of great service opportunities. Service opportunities??? Yes! This time of year there are numerous opportunities to show the love of Christ to others. You can volunteer a few hours
Recently, I was re-reading the Life and Diary of David Brainerd. The personal and intimate diary describes many accounts and stories from the life of the Brainerd, an American missionary to various New England Amerindian tribes in the 18th century. The part that gripped me most was Brainerd’s longings for personal piety and his consecration
I had an interesting experience yesterday, one that I had prayed for. As I was reading my Bible in the park, a curious jogger stopped to ask why I was reading the Bible and if I truly believed that it contains the answer to life’s problems. First of all, I had to recognize that I
Have you ever found yourself doing something that you know you probably shouldn’t? Ever struggled with a bad attitude? We have all fought with negative behaviors at one time or another. At times, we can be unaware of the problem. Or perhaps, we recognize the issue but are unwilling (or feel unable) to change. So
Have you ever stopped to consider how you think about God? Recently, while reading a book on the names of God, something struck me. It is very easy for people to believe in a distant, all-powerful God, while also keeping Him at a distance. It is another thing entirely to believe that God cares for
I was recently in a Bible study group that was talking about one of the gospels. As we were discussing the character of Jesus, I asked, “How would we respond if a prostitute walked into our church on a Sunday morning?” I was curious to hear the responses, because we don’t often acknowledge the tension
I was sitting at a conference just a few weeks ago, enjoying the fellowship and the message, when this feeling hit me. After weeks, even months, of planning for the conference, after months of traveling up and down the state, after years of living life, raising a family, serving in church, working a job, and
James 1:22 But be doers of the word, and not hearers only, deceiving yourselves. In sociological studies the Dunning–Kruger effect represents “a cognitive bias wherein relatively unskilled individuals suffer from illusory superiority, mistakenly assessing their ability to be much higher than is accurate.” In more basic terms, there are people who clearly are not the
I often think back to the New Testament church with thoughts of care, wonder, and amazement. What must it have been like in those first few decades with Jesus gone? How long was it before they even called themselves “the church” and what did daily life look like? I try and answer these questions as
