Missing a day of blogging was bound to happen but it doesn't mean I'm happy about it. So hopefully getting this up bright and early is the next best thing. I had watched portions of this video yesterday, and figured this is a good share option. I say portions, because frankly it was painful to watch. I'm not sure I can sit through it all, and I applaud Todd Friel for doing so. It's him commenting on a long clip from a Super Bowl church service. Enough said, I suppose. But of

Though I am someone who speaks an awful lot about creationism, I'm reminded of something this morning. I look at the stars, the sun and moon, the mountains, the ocean, animals, our very DNA, and see the wondrous work of God. But far too often I forget that God's greatest wonders, His most amazing miracles, are the works He does in us. The very fact that God can and does save sinners like me is astounding. It is a far greater act of (re)creation than the planets in our univers

Today's share is an article I read today from Tim Challies. In it, he talks about the possibility that a recent conviction of sin or decision to make a change in our lives, could perhaps be the answer to someone else's prayers. I found it an interesting (and somewhat convicting) take. It is also encouragement to continue in prayer and not give up (Luke 18:1), for we don't know when or how God will answer those prayers. It's also an encouragement to remain close to God, to as