Episode
Message by Larry Thacker Jr. from February 28, “Are You Religious?”
/
RSS Feed
Has anyone ever called you religious? What did you think of that label? It hasn’t always been this way, but now it seems not even Christians want to be identified as being religious. You’ve probably heard and maybe even used … Continue reading →
Sunday School by Priscilla Whitmore from February 28
Message by Larry Thacker Jr. from February 21, “God’s Good Gifts”
/
RSS Feed
When bad things happen, especially among church folk, someone is always there to tell you how God is going to bring something good from it. That’s the truth. I’ve said it myself. I have relied on it for my own … Continue reading →
Sunday School by Linda Thacker from February 21
/
RSS Feed
Linda encourages us with the story of Blind Willie Johnson, a little-known preacher and gospel singer who served as inspiration for many who came after him.
Continue reading →Message by Larry Thacker Jr. from February 14, “Love in Disguise”
/
RSS Feed
Sometimes we don’t feel loved. Sometimes we’re disappointed because our expectations about what love should look like are not met. People let us down. We might even begin to think that God has let us down. Your enemy will certainly … Continue reading →
Sunday School by Priscilla Whitmore from February 14
/
RSS Feed
Priscilla offers a lesson in love from 1 Corinthians 13 for Valentine’s Day.
Continue reading →Message by Larry Thacker Jr. from February 7, “If My People”
/
RSS Feed
I speak on our responsibility to our nation as the people of God from 2 Chronicles 7:13-14. Many of us may know verse 14 by heart. It’s often quoted as we are exhorted to pray for our country. But verse … Continue reading →
Sunday School by Priscilla Whitmore from February 7
Message by Larry Thacker Jr. from January 31, “Armed and Dangerous”
/
RSS Feed
The text is from James 3:1-12. It seems there’s not much we can agree on lately as a country, but there’s one point on which we do seem to agree that I think would be a good place to start. … Continue reading →