Consider this

 It may be popular as a Sunday School lesson, but Jonah is not a kid's story. In fact, Jonah teaches two great truths... one to avoid and one to embrace!  

 The most important service you do has nothing to do with Sunday morning. Real service takes place in quiet, unseen places.  

 No one (and nothing) can make you angry, upset or sad. We always get to choose our response.  

                   Every organization is having difficulty making plans right now and that includes our Bible camp at Kenosee Lake.   So, when our board sat down at their computers to talk about our vision for the future, I braced myself for a long and tense meeting.                 When you ask nine people for their opinion about what to do or what is most important, you can expect some disagreement.   Throw in the fact that these people are on the board because they love the camp and have strong feelings about it, and you can imagine that we had a lively discussion, to say the least.                   When the meeting...

When we gather our love for each other, and when getting along becomes more important than who was right or wrong, then our relationships will look different... and they will be more Godly.  

 "Born again" are two of the best words in the gospel message. Here is why.  

 30 seconds of your day can make someone else's day.  

 Finding your place in God's larger story... and why that matters to you and those around you  

 Don't quit just because something is difficult. Progress takes effort.  

 It is very easy to tune in to the wrong story. Yes, there are bad people and they do bad things. However, the good outweighs the bad all the time.  Note : You can access our Clothing Outlet by calling Penny and making an appointment at (306) 421 9543    

 One quality we need a lot more of.... and why.  

 Many are dealing with feelings of loneliness, isolation and disconnection right now. Here are two truths to keep in mind as we navigate the months ahead.  

 It is easy to become frustrated and annoyed when people do not do what we want and when things do not go our way. Chances are that you likely will not fix those problems.. so here is what you can do.  

                   A year ago, if you had told me that, in 2020, I would walk into my bank while wearing a mask, I would have thought you were crazy, but I did.                 Had you said that I would spend most of the year working from home instead of in my office, I might have guessed that the church building burned down.   It did not.                 If you noted that, by the end of the year, I would be sick of Zoom, I would have asked, “What is Zoom?”   I had never heard of it before this year.                 2020 was certainly a strange, sad, and hard year in ma...