The Joy in January
Now that the most wonderful time of the year is past, how do we find joy in the January?
Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
Now that the most wonderful time of the year is past, how do we find joy in the January?
As we celebrate Epiphany, just as the wise men arrived to met the Messiah, may we also realize that we, too, are always in His presence.
Breaking news! The popular Christmas song, O Holy Night, was once declared “unfit for church services” in France!
The Advent season is a time of hope and waiting—waiting for the birth of the Christ Child, as well as waiting for our ultimate “home.”
Picture the nativity scene in your mind: the Baby in the manger, Mary kneeling, and Joseph looking down in awe. But what was Joseph thinking?
Today is the first day of Advent–the season of expectant waiting for the arrival of the Christ Child.
The holidays are upon us, and it’s time to give thanks. It’s even sanctioned by the federal government!
The God who made the stars is the God that made your heart, and He’s holding you right now. He can heal the broken parts, because you’re beautifully broken. (from the song “Beautifully Broken” by T. Lee & J. Lee)
Why do we do the same things over and over? To quote Tevye from “Fiddler on the Roof” — Tradition!
The United Methodist Church divorce has been a long time coming. Let’s pray that it can be amicable.
The United Methodist Church is in the middle of a divorce that is becoming a Methodist mess.
It’s time to shake the dust off of our sandals and leave the United Methodist Church.
The United Methodist Church is in the process of a major theological split. The author explains why traditional United Methodists feel that they have no option but to leave the UMC.
This week, news about Hurricane Ian dominated the media reports. As Christians, we are called to believe that God is at the calm center of every storm we face.
While the trees are dropping their leaves this fall, maybe it’s a good time for us to let go of a few things, too.
My 87-year-old friend Gail went to Heaven recently. She shared the light of Christ with everyone. And she loved us all best.
What have we learned from the warnings that God sent to the ancient Hebrews? Not much, apparently.