Down But Not Out - Paul -- Full message streamed Live

 

Finley was nervous but my soothing voice calmed her down!

 Humor!

What does it mean to "abide?"

 

 

Do you love me?

 

 

Check out my present! It's a turntable!

 

Peter - Down But Not Out -- Full message

 

Under the Radar

 

It's not about you and me. It's about the limitless power of God!

 

Wise people are willing to receive correction. Are you wise?

 

You can be forgiven

 

Down But Not Out - David - Full message

 

It's important for believers to be together with other believers

 

Update from southern Illinois, on the road. Live stream

 

Heavy traffic and a light drizzle in Atlanta tonight, 56 degrees. Rachel has told us to press on because the night is still young.

...So onward and upward we go!

(I'll need more Diet Mtn Dew.)

 

Adventures from the road. Florida to Georgia.

 

We would benefit from more kindness

“Kindness” probably doesn’t seem all that flashy or desirable to some folks. It is a characteristic that isn’t as impressive as, let’s say, intelligence, or courage, or great determination. (Or Abs of Steel, for that matter.)

But most of the human beings you and I encounter every day would benefit—some would exceptionally benefit—from a little more kindness coming their way.

“This is what the LORD of Heaven’s Armies says: Judge fairly, and show mercy and kindness to one another.” Zechariah 7:9

Checking in with my old turtle friend

 

It's probably time to get a motorcycle

 

 

Should we practice what we preach?

 

Admit it!

Sometimes we will be wrong. It is one of the realities of being human.

It’s okay to be wrong. But if we discover we are wrong it would be right to admit it, apologize and attempt to move forward correctly in light of the new information.

(I’ve had to do this once or twice.)

(…Okay, more than once or twice. Is it really necessary to count all the times in a specific way?)

The bigger problem is to be wrong, know you’re wrong, and double down on being wrong.

 

Looking forward!

In the Bible, we occasionally find life compared to a race.

An important and helpful aspect of successfully running a race involves looking ahead and striving for the goal which lies in front of us. A runner who is continually turning around and looking back loses time. The runner who continually looks back will be less effective.

Followers of Jesus will find that this truth applies to our pursuit of fullness of life in Christ. A new year is upon us. The Apostle Paul cautions us—it is a caution I, personally, need to heed—to forget about the past and look ahead.

“Forgetting the past and looking forward to what lies ahead, I press on to reach the end of the race and receive the heavenly prize for which God, through Christ Jesus, is calling us.” Philippians 3:13-14.

Press on my beloved friends. Forward we go!