My Chickens and The American Spirit: Value of Freedom over Safety
Chickens. The author reflects on freedom using chickens as a metaphor, emphasizing self-reliance and the importance of liberty over safety.
Chickens. The author reflects on freedom using chickens as a metaphor, emphasizing self-reliance and the importance of liberty over safety.
Remember. The text emphasizes the importance of remembering sacrifices made by Christ and American soldiers for freedom and eternal life.
This is a brief video I made in honor of the brave men and women who paid the ultimate sacrifice for our freedom. On this Memorial Day weekend let us pledge to Remember and Never Forget their selfless sacrifice.
God's love is personal; Jesus died for individuals to ensure salvation. Trusting Him means choosing everlasting life and being justified from sin.
When He is Enough. Jesus offers hope and eternal life, not necessarily an easier earthly existence, affirming His sufficiency in hardship.
Jesus, my Lord, is the Good Shepherd. Many of His children are safe in the fold. But some have wandered away. Maybe you have been cast into the briars and brambles of addiction. Or maybe you are just confused, stumbling around in the darkness, endangered by the worldly wolves. But Jesus, the Lover of your soul, is heartbroken because you are in danger. He longs for His lost ones to be safe.
This story illustrates how affluenza can distract individuals from spiritual priorities, leading them to miss opportunities for salvation.
Jesus' three years of ministry focused on saving souls, emphasizing the urgency to fulfill the Great Commission despite distractions and challenges.
It Ain't Easy, The misconception that living for Jesus after salvation is easy, emphasizing the ongoing struggles with sin and the importance of faith.
A Voice John the Baptist. He wrote no epistles and none of his sermons were preserved for us to read. And yet Jesus said there was never a greater prophet than John the Baptist. But when they asked John who he was, he said of himself, “I am just a voice…