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Msg #24016 Abiding in Sin What The Bible Says - Good Samaritan's Penny Pulpit by Pastor Ed Rice
Msg #24015 Christian-Church-Worship Music What The Bible Says - Good Samaritan's Penny Pulpit by Pastor Ed Rice
Msg #2407 Anti-Christ Followers What The Bible Says - Good Samaritan's Penny Pulpit by Pastor Ed Rice
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Videos

Calvary Baptist Church Union Grove NC 5/19/2024 Sunday Morning Service Join us as Pastor Stephen Pope preaches at the pulpit of Calvary Baptist Church in Union Grove, NC If you are a first time viewer ...
He Bare The Sin of Many | Pastor Stephen Pope Join us as Pastor Stephen Pope preaches at the pulpit of Calvary Baptist Church in Union Grove, NC If you are a first time viewer ...
My Faith Looks up to Thee  - Our Choir Sings the Old Hymns!! For years on Sunday mornings I have invited anyone interested to come up and join in on an impromptu choir special right before ...
Faith of Abraham part 2 Sunday AM 5/8/2024 Pastor Jordan Myers Time: 11:00 AM Service: Sunday AM Date: May 12th, 2024 if you have any Livestream ...
Pastor Jordan Myers | Wednesday 5/8/2024 Wednesday 5/8/2024 Pastor Jordan Myers Time: 7:00 PM Service: Wednesday PM Date: May 8th, 2024 if you have any ...
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News

Even as I long for health and freedom, I see the good that God is doing.The end of April 2024 marked my 10th month in detention at Makala Central Prison in Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC).Each day passes, leaving the impression that I will be free tomorrow. I know the day I hope for will finally come, because I have put my hope in the Master of times and circumstances. As he says in Matthew 25:31–46, he is also detained with me here. When he is done with detention, he will lead the way to my freedom. My hope is built on that rock.I was arrested in a legally irregular process. During the time I was falsely accused of calling people in my Eastern DRC region to arms, I was on a video (which my lawyers have submitted) promoting the Nairobi Process’ call for a cease-fire. In fact, I was part of that process and I have long been dedicated to achieving peace and development.After being shifted from prison to prison and finally to Makala, I joined an Assemblies of God chaplaincy and a team of ordained prisoners who minister here with the help of donations and resources that we are able to receive.Early on, I asked the committee about starting a literacy class in the prison due to the huge number of people who don’t know how to read and write. The initiative caught the attention of authorities and many people with a humane spirit.About 100 people, men and women, boys and girls, are now benefiting from the program, and over 50 have now learned to read, write, and calculate. One adult student said, “I never expected that I would learn how to read and write in prison. Thank you for this initiative.” Many of those that haven’t had the opportunity to go to school are from the Kinshasa region and grew up as kuluna (street children).Continue reading...
By Peter A. Kirby Many participants in our noble anti-geoengineering movement appear to be confused as to exactly who is spraying us while answers to...The Abstract episode 30 “Why is nobody else talking about the MITRE Corporation?”
By Peter A. Kirby Many participants in our noble anti-geoengineering movement appear to be confused as to exactly who is spraying us while answers to...The Abstract episode 30 “Why is nobody else talking about the MITRE Corporation?”
Long-standing norms against drinking, tattoos, and Catholic-coded church practices have rapidly fallen. What's going on?Something has happened in the last 25 years in American evangelicalism—what I believe to be a massive generational shift. I’d like to sketch a picture of the change I see and ask if you see it too.First, though, let me set the scene. I have in mind low-church Protestant traditions in the United States: churches centered on the Bible, evangelism, and personal faith in Jesus; often but not necessarily nondenominational, with moderate to minimal emphasis on sacraments, liturgy, and ecclesiastical authority; and marked by a revivalist style as well as conservative beliefs about sex, marriage, and other social issues. Historically, these congregations were predominantly white and middle- to lower-class, though not as uniformly as is often imagined. Many were founded within the last three decades, and they’re typically given to long sermons, contemporary worship, monthly Communion, and lots of lights.These are the churches in which I’ve noticed what I would call a kind of loosening. This shift is largely unwitting, or at least unplanned. It is not consistent or ideological; it is not a program or platform; it’s not even conservative or liberal per se (and my goal here is not to render an overall positive or negative judgement on the change). This loosening consists of a broad relaxation of previously unspoken—or at least unwritten—social norms.The most obvious example is attitudes about alcohol. For generations, American evangelicals were known to be highly suspicious of drinking, sometimes to the point of being teetotalers. This remained true through my teen years, and when I heard that Brother Joe or Sister Jane enjoyed a glass of wine before bed, it was whispered ...Continue reading...
A new study reveals a significant shift in religious attitudes among Generation Z in the United Kingdom, those born in 1997 or later, suggesting a potential revival of faith and increased spiritual questioning. The research found that individuals aged 18-24 exhibit higher levels of religiosity than any other age group.
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