Sunday, 11/14/2010 - "Cutting a Covenant"
Submitted by James Hawk on Fri, 11/12/2010 - 6:26pm
“Cross my heart, and hope to….” We make them all the time; but how good are you at keeping promises? From reading His word, it seems that the Lord thinks it is very important to do so. Probably because the greatest promise of all time involved the death of His only Son!
Sunday, 11/07/2010 - Come Before Winter
Submitted by James Hawk on Sat, 11/06/2010 - 10:37am
Remember to adjust your clocks Saturday night. Don’t forget the new Sunday Schedule.
Time is important! We never seem to have enough of it. Time can be used productively or wasted; but either way, once gone it can never be reclaimed.
Sunday, 10/31/2010 - What To Do When In A Corner
Submitted by James Hawk on Fri, 10/29/2010 - 3:26pm
Have you ever felt trapped in a desperate situation? Have you ever been backed into a corner not knowing which way to go? (No, I’m not talking about our Texas Rangers).
Sunday, 10/24/2010 - Giving From the Heart
Submitted by James Hawk on Fri, 10/22/2010 - 3:22pm
I enjoyed some time away last week. Thanks to Greg for so ably filling the pulpit in my absence.
I had never been to the Pennsylvania Dutch region and found it lovely this time of year. I was interested in the traditions, practices and beliefs of the Old Order Amish people who live there. We share many similarities; and of course, many differences.
Sunday, 10/17/2010 - Why Believe?
Submitted by Greg Parks on Sun, 10/17/2010 - 4:08pm
It's the mother of all questions, "Why believe in God?" Perhaps we need to continualy ask this question.
Sunday, 10/10/2010 - Salvation and Righteousness
Submitted by James Hawk on Fri, 10/08/2010 - 3:40pm
For several years the Hawk family lived in a small town in another state. “How small was it?” you ask. It was so small we didn’t even have a Walmart!
Our version of discount shopping was done at what we called the “Bent Can” store, which was just what the name implied. The goods had been handled without care or had been damaged in freight. The containers were battered and bent, but the contents were usually still good. Actually, it was a salvage store, but “Bent Can” was more colorful and descriptive.