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Hopkinsville Kentucky (KY)

Berean Baptist Church is a small country church located about 5 minutes East of Yale, Michigan and 20 minutes NW of Port Huron. We preach the doctrines of grace and use the King James Bible in all our services.

Ashtabula Ohio (OH)

We are an independent Baptist church in the heart of the Enchanted Mountains, minutes from Allegany State Park. Sharing the truth of God�s Word!!

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Monday October 17, 2022

What The Bible Says - Good Samaritan's Penny Pulpit by Pastor Ed Rice

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Apologies Internet Issues broke the initial stream, lost 15 minutes- Verses: Josh 18:1-6 Pastor Henry Funkhouser Welcome to ...

Bro Mike Courtney/Micah 2:12-13
Bro Mark Thrift/ Psalm 126

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Every New Year IBCA allows our men and young men an opportunity to preach God's Word for 10-15 minutes over the first few Sunday evenings. 0:15 Lennon ...

Every New Year IBCA allows our men and young men an opportunity to preach God's Word for 10-15 minutes over the first few Sunday evenings. 0:15 Michael ...

By Tyler Durden Whatever happened to the WEF?? One minute they were everywhere in the media and now they have all but disappeared from public...Cashless Society: WEF Boasts That 98% Of Central Banks Are Adopting CBDCs

By Tyler Durden Whatever happened to the WEF?? One minute they were everywhere in the media and now they have all but disappeared from public...Cashless Society: WEF Boasts That 98% Of Central Banks Are Adopting CBDCs

By Tyler Durden Whatever happened to the WEF?? One minute they were everywhere in the media and now they have all but disappeared from public...Cashless Society: WEF Boasts That 98% Of Central Banks Are Adopting CBDCs

The popular kids series reminds parents that playfulness is next to godliness.When my oldest daughter, Elaine, was four, I watched her chase a soap bubble around the yard, utterly spellbound, and it struck me as a tiny window into how God must have felt as he watched Adam and Eve encounter each of the animals in Eden. Likewise, when I discovered that my youngest, Olivia, had held a full conversation with me while cutting our kitten’s whiskers under the table, I felt attuned with God’s anger when he flung his judgments at Israel through the prophets.These kinds of moments, and a thousand others, make raising kids and building a family spiritually illuminating tasks—especially when they ask theologically stimulating questions like “Does Jesus wear undies?” And although the creators of Bluey, an Emmy-awarded animated kids series, seem to have no overtly religious leanings, the show unexpectedly taps into unseen realities.If you haven’t yet discovered Bluey, let me catch you up. The series, streaming on Disney+, centers around a family of Australian blue heelers: six-year-old Bluey, her younger sister Bingo, Mum (Chilli), and Dad (Bandit). Each episode is less than 10 minutes long and targets a preschool audience—but the popular show draws all ages, and, in 2023, was the second-most acquired streaming program with 43.9 billion minutes consumed.When the producers announced that a longer episode was slated for season 3, the public grew panicked that the show may be ending (thankfully, it’s not!), revealing just how deeply the series meets a need in our culture—and I think it’s worth exploring why.The Heelers are just your average Australian family, with no superpowers or high-stakes problems to solve. But through their ...Continue reading...

Two new memoirs, Troubled and Between Two Trailers, make a powerful—if unintentional—case for the Christian ethos of family and community.Growing up, our car radio was always tuned to 90.7, American Family Radio. We lived about 15 minutes from the nearest town, so we spent a lot of time driving. If we were lucky, Mr. Whittaker’s warm, grandfatherly voice invited us to join him for Adventures in Odyssey. But more often, we’d listen to alarmed (and alarming) talks from Tim Wildmon, president of the American Family Association, or Focus on the Family’s James Dobson, each warning my parents of all the ways the world was coming for us.Their message was convincing, and not only for my parents. I’d plug my ears when Ms. Barbie, my warm-hearted school bus driver who wore denim cutoffs and had brightly lacquered nails, sometimes tuned her portable radio to 96.9 KISS FM, “Amarillo’s #1 Hit Music Station,” and started singing along to secular music on the 45-minute ride to school. I felt palpable relief when I instead climbed aboard to the sound of Garth Brooks crooning about his friends in low places. After all, everyone in Texas knows God has a soft spot for country.One of the strangest things about being raised in that embattled mindset was how my side seemed embarrassed of what we had to offer the wider world. We said we knew the truth about God and humanity, but I got the distinct impression that we were far from confident that the truth could hold its own out there.My elders and the voices they heeded on the radio seemed to take a defensive posture, self-conscious about our intractable fuddy-duddy-ness and anxious that these commitments would cost us. It felt like they weren’t sure we could ever compete on a level field. We had God on our side, but they had MTV. Our only option was to circle ...Continue reading...