New Lesson: A Path to Follow... thoughts about Life, our example and what we are leaving behind (Acts 9)

When people stand up at your funeral, what would you like them to say? What do you want to be remembered for? More importantly, what are you doing right now? What is the legacy that you are creating? By looking at two Biblical people who took completely different approaches to life, we will get the chance to evaluate our own walk and why it matters.

PS. The lesson is 28 minutes long. Sorry for the poor audio. I forgot my remote microphone (Ooops!) :)

Comments

Don’t Be a Tourist

From the moment that God told Abraham to leave his home and follow him (Genesis 12:1-3), God’s people have understood that they are on a journey. That being true, the essential question becomes, “How are you making that journey?” T here are two options: You can be a tourist or you can be a pilgrim. Tourists leave their real life behind for a little while so that they can visit another place. Generally, they travel in groups and do not mix much with the local people. They hit the highlights of various regions, but they do not really experience what it is like to live in that part of t...

Darkness to Light (Colossians 1:9-14)

Our transition from lost to found is a gift of God. It is because of God’s grace and Jesus’ sacrifice. However, our growth in that new life is at least partially our responsibility. So, what needs evaluation? Where should this growth begin? What does it look like to walk in the light? Colossians 1 highlights three starting spots. https://youtu.be/1nWWWj4awh8

New Article: A Spiritual Apgar Score

As recently as the 1950s, having a baby was a risky proposition. One in thirty births ended badly until an anesthesiologist named Virginia Apgar developed a system to rate how newborns were doing. She focused on five key areas (appearance, pulse, the reflex action or grimace, activity or muscle tone and respiration). She encouraged doctors and nurses to rate each child on a scale of zero to three for each quality. A score of 10 or more meant that the baby was healthy; 4 or lower indicated that the baby needed immediate intervention. While numerous other medical advances have occurred over the years, all agree that Apgar’s rating system had a huge impact. ...

Consider this

Subscribe

Get new posts by email:

Search This Blog