• October 28, 2010

    1 Timothy 6 for personal Bible reading, and Genesis 20 for family devotions. Mailed out final mailing for the year. Took care of other miscellaneous administrative things. Final preparations for tonight’s Bible class up at the Ring’s. Cleaned and organized my office a bit. Watched the newest video of Bob Jones Sr. that BJU showed Read more

  • October 27, 2010

    1 Timothy 5 for personal Bible reading, and Genesis 19 for family devotions. We noted the holiness of God in his destruction of Sodom, Lot’s attitude and actions (vv. 1, 8, 16), and God’s compassion (v. 29). Struggled most of the morning with a nasty stomach bug. Preparation for prayer meeting. We had a great Read more

  • October 26, 2010

    1 Timothy 4—wow. What a great chapter. A nice stomach ache kept me out of our family devotions time. Ugh. Spent the rest of the of the day preparing for this week’s Bible class—Ephesians, Philippians, and Colossians. Ended up limiting it to Ephesians and Philippians, as I didn’t want to short-change these three great letters. Read more

  • Unbiblical Unity

    Wow – what more can one say? “Muslims and Christians to meet in Geneva to build a common future” I need to say something more about the World Council of Churches, but just this latest step of unbiblical ecumenism should be enough for any Bible believer to see that it’s something to stay away from. Read more

  • October 25, 2010

    Started the day with 1 Timothy 3, prayerfully asking God to use his Word in my life, especially as this section is definitely “for” me. We read part of Genesis 18 today, verses 16-33. Noted God’s holiness in his anticipated judgment of Sodom, yet his compassion, mercy, and patience in hearing Abraham’s humble, prayerful pleas. Read more

  • October 19, 2010

    Up early this morning to go with friends Rich Peffer and Dave Saxton to the American Council of Christian Churches Convention (ACCC) near Gettysburg, PA. My dear wife got up early to get me down to Girard to meet the fellas. Had a nice drive out—solved most of the world’s problems (heh heh). The scenery Read more