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There's nothing small about the love of God
Bridging the gap between Sunday school and seminary
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Msg #24010 Purifying Faith What The Bible Says - Good Samaritan's Penny Pulpit by Pastor Ed Rice
Msg #2404 Let's Say We Abide What The Bible Says - Good Samaritan's Penny Pulpit by Pastor Ed Rice
Msg #2402 Starting Life Right What The Bible Says - Good Samaritan's Penny Pulpit by Pastor Ed Rice
Msg #2345 Post Perilous Times 1 - 4 What The Bible Says - Good Samaritan's Penny Pulpit by Pastor Ed Rice
Msg #2340 Come Up Hither What The Bible Says - Good Samaritan's Penny Pulpit by Pastor Ed Rice
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Videos

Family Talk Wisdom to Follow. (4-10-24 WED) Victory Baptist Church Darlington, SC Wednesday Evening Service 4-10-24 Proverbs 1:8-19.
Episode 41 - Conversation with Sean Teis and Pastor Jayson Keefer from Astatula Baptist Church - ... In Episode 41 of the Let's Talk About Fatherlessness Show, Sean Teis has a conversation with Pastor Jayson Keefer from Astatula ...
Pastor Ethan Custer - Let's Talk About Jesus (Mar 31, 2024 - Sun PM) Watch our Live Stream Sundays starting at 9:45am, Sunday Evenings at 6pm and Wednesday Evenings at 7pm (CST) Take a ...
Family Talk: The Fear of the Lord. (SUN P.M. 3-10-24) Victory Baptist Church Darlington, SC Sunday P.M. Service 3-10-24 Proverbs 1:1-7.
Pastor Paul Chappell: A Church Trusting in Him Pastor Chappell joins us from America and concludes our weekend Conference as we celebrate our 47th Aniversary by talking ...
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News

Spiritual care is essential as stressors among law enforcement rise.Sitting in the front row of a supervisor training in 2016, Stamford Police Sgt. Sean Boeger raised his hand every time the instructor asked who had dealt with a particular experience, including homicides, fatal accidents, and child deaths.During his nearly 30 years as a police officer, 48-year-old Boeger had helped with body recovery efforts at Ground Zero after 9/11. When 20 children were killed by a lone shooter in 2012 at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Connecticut, just 40 miles from Stamford, Boeger volunteered to help the small Newtown police department. He covered midnight shifts as officers took time to recover.The instructor at the training triggered something in Boeger. Until that class, he had never dwelt much on the effect of witnessing so much trauma. Driving home that evening, he also thought back to another incident, when he responded to a report of a small child falling out of an eighth-story window.“I felt overwhelmed, kind of panic-stricken,” he recalled of that evening. “I think I was more in shock from the stuff I’d never contemplated and the trauma impact it had on me. Because you don’t stop to think about it.”So Boeger did something he had never contemplated previously: He sought help from John Revell, a chaplain who had recently been spending time with his department.“I don’t know what’s going on with me, but I feel like I need to talk to you,” Boeger recalls telling Revell, whom he calls “the Rev.” Revell invited him over, interrupting his family dinnertime, and the two spent an hour or so talking. It opened the door to a longer-term relationship, and an eventual appreciation for the Rev’s consistent presence around ...Continue reading...
ABC's The View was pulsing with anti-Catholic bigotry during Thursday's show, as pretend-moderate co-host Sara Haines lashed out and smeared Chiefs kicker Harrison Butker and his Catholic faith as “extremists” and “cult-like.” His crime? Giving a commencement address at Catholic, Benedictine College where he talked about – among other things – how some women find […]The post The View Host Sara Haines: Harrison Butker’s Pro-Life Christian Views are Like a “Cult” appeared first on LifeNews.com.
For all his greatness, we should most seek to imitate the late pastor's humility and indifference to fame.In spring of last year, many of us saw a photo of the late Timothy Keller sitting on a park bench. The photo was used on the cover of Collin Hansen’s biography of Keller, and it circulated around the internet in May when he passed away—on social media, blogs, and even Keller’s personal website.What most of us didn’t see, however, was the banana peel lying on the bench only a couple feet from Keller. The peel has been cropped from most versions of the photo, and understandably so. Who wants to see an ugly brown bit of organic waste in an author’s photograph?I confess that if I were a world-famous pastor and best-selling author having my picture taken by a professional photographer, I would most certainly have moved the banana peel before someone took my picture. Who wouldn’t? But Keller didn’t seem to care.I believe this points to a deeper character trait of Keller’s, which many observed during his lifetime of ministry: an indifference to fame and to curating an image—something many of us struggle with in the social media era. This is also part of why, I believe, he finished his race so well.Finishing well in life and ministry has been historically difficult for believers, especially for those in positions of leadership. Think of Gideon or Solomon in the Old Testament, Demas in the New Testament, or, of course, the many church leaders today who have infamously failed to persevere.The esteem that leaders receive from the Christian community can allow for hidden flaws to grow like rust on the hull of a ship, unnoticed and unaddressed at first. But as these leaders reach greater influence, greater weight is placed on these flaws—which can reach ...Continue reading...
Jody Hice joined Today's News Talk to discuss his new book, Sacred Trust....
A majority of American Protestants were raised by devout mothers, a study finds.The vast majority of American Christians were raised in the faith—and most can point to the influence of their moms.In a 2023 study, the American Bible Society found that a majority of believers remain in the same religious tradition as their mothers. This agrees with a large body of mainstream social science research dating back to the 1970s that says the active faith of mothers is a strong predictor of religious transmission.Some of this may be attributed to the natural bond children have with their mothers. But there is also research that shows that moms take a more active role in faith formation in America.A 2019 Barna Group survey found that Christian teenagers who say their faith is very important to them are 20 points more likely to talk to their moms about religion than their dads. More than 70 percent of Christian teenagers read the Bible, 70 percent talk about God, and 63 percent pray with their moms.Continue reading...
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