What portion of our lives is given to things that don’t last, things that are gone in a few years, or gone next year, or gone tomorrow?  A lot, I’m guessing.  Over 90%?  95%?  98%?

Is Jesus coming like a thief or not like a thief?  At an expected time or not expected?  Will we be surprised or not surprised? 

The one hope provided by God has always been the hope of resurrection.

This year the Kilcoy Berbice Ecclesia hosted the 51st Guyana Bible School, the first in-person Bible school in Guyana since the pandemic.

Over fifty brothers, sisters, young people and kids from Jamaica and Virginia gathered together... for a weekend of fun, fellowship, and fabulous food. We’re going to hear from three of them.

This family’s story is an amazing one of love and devotion, faith and courage, and a strong belief in the promises of God. 

(1) The Halifax Project - An Appeal for Visitors (2) A Temple Filled with Unsearchable Riches - Article Comment (3) South African Christadelphian Summer Bible School - Funding Appeal

Our Lord knows we are trying to serve. Sometimes we don’t know how best to do it. The example he gave us is the necessity of repeatedly seeking his Father in prayer.

We should rejoice in this, knowing that if we are faithful, there will be a day when we will not only hear the LORD face-to-face as Jacob and Moses did but will see his full glory!

Written by Richard Mellowes Reviewed by Geoff Henstock

Some of these phrases are worse than overused and stale; they are detrimental to a life of faith and have no place in our teaching, worship, and spiritual development. 

Social media and the consumer economy are perniciously engineered to evoke the green-eyed monster in all of us.