Repent, Turning Around for Success: Lessons Learned From the Peach Trees Isa. 43:7
Repent. A farmer's failed peach orchard illustrates the need for repentance - turning from fruitless efforts to bear true fruit as commanded by Jesus.
Repent. A farmer's failed peach orchard illustrates the need for repentance - turning from fruitless efforts to bear true fruit as commanded by Jesus.
A chance encounter led to a new friendship, highlighting the need for reconciliation in a world plagued by racism and division.
The author embraces their Southern redneck identity, highlighting values of respect, hard work, faith, and community, while rejecting cultural elitism.
As for me and my house, we will serve the one true God who is our Savior, Jesus Christ. If that makes me a fool, then I am a fool for God.
The Great Engineer. In northeast Georgia, the heat is intense, but the changing seasons are a reminder of God's design and faithfulness in creation.
10:am Sunday morning, reflecting on the unusual feeling of not attending Sunday School while preparing to preach, valuing learning and community.
The story highlights how unnecessary burdens, like heavy rocks, can hinder our journey, and encourages us to cast our cares on Jesus.
The Speed of Yesterday. The passage reflects on the passage of time, life's fleeting nature, and the importance of placing hope in God.
Preacher Jack's kids were privileged to learn about Jesus in a unique, manner. Their experience highlights the value of involving children in church services.
Speaking the truth about Jesus Christ, rejecting false teachings, and emphasizing Christ's unique role as Savior to believers.