As he looked up from scanning our table of tracts, a gentleman asked, “Do you have something that tells me about your church?” I had to pause. Unlike other church tables, our fair booth was not focused on convincing people to come to our church. Our goal at the fair is the same as our […]
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From the Fair: “Tell me about your church”
July 12th, 2025 · Comments Off on From the Fair: “Tell me about your church”
Some Advice about Baptism
February 22nd, 2025 · Comments Off on Some Advice about Baptism
You may still be contemplating the whole truth about baptism in the Bible. Should we? How do we? How many? What for? Which tradition is right? Here’s some advice from someone who has been there, around it, and back. Start by considering your sin and the cross of Christ. Water does not wash away your […]
A Book About Sin and God
July 20th, 2024 · Comments Off on A Book About Sin and God
The Bible is a book about sin. Sins are either mentioned, listed, explained, or spoken about in every book of the Bible except two. (Song of Solomon is a song of love and marriage which Hebrews 13:4 says is honorable in all and the bed undefiled. Philemon is called the “charity epistle,” and charity is […]
A Lesson from History About Starting New Churches
June 10th, 2024 · Comments Off on A Lesson from History About Starting New Churches
It has been twenty years since a few convicted saints established Grace Ambassadors Bible Fellowship in Indiana. Twenty years is a drop in the bucket compared to what I saw this past week in our traveling meetings to New England. In that area of the country there are churches and towns established in the 1700s! […]
What is Easter About?
March 30th, 2024 · Comments Off on What is Easter About?
It’s time again for the annual sermon where preachers across the country will ask that enduring question, “What is Easter about?” Must it really be asked? After all, who doesn’t know (except for Google Doodles) that religious Christianity celebrates Easter as the day of the resurrection of Christ (at least since Constantine, before which it […]
