Weekly Scripture Reflection

Our church is doing our daily devotions through one to three chapters of Scripture a week, so that we have a chance to meditate on scripture more deeply and thoroughly. The goal is to read the scripture each day for a whole week, memorize key verses or passages, and reflect on the passage through daily journaling and prayer.

Helpful Guide: How do I do my weekly scripture reflection?

Download:

(See all scripture reflection materials)

Two new additional resources

Posted on Friday May 30 2008 | Permalink

Two links have been added to the "additional resources" (to the right):

  • The Rebelution is a site created by twin brothers, Alex and Brett Harris. They recently published a book, Do Hard Things, and they have a passion for cultivating a sense of higher purpose into the lives of teenagers.
  • Release International is a site devoted in bringing public awareness to persecuted churches around the world.

Dis-Gracepoint

Posted on Sunday May 18 2008 | Permalink

Ok, I admit, this isn't a real resource, but come'on... this is hilarious!

Swing by Dis-Gracepoint for a good laugh...

What song was that?

Posted on Tuesday April 15 2008 | Permalink

Ever missed the title of a new song that was introduced at our Sunday Worship Service? Well, you're not alone. Rewind that. You can now find out using our new iTunes mixlist which is updated weekly. You can also subscribe to it to get the latest updates.

Sunday Worship Mixlist

Resource: The C.S. Lewis Society of California

Posted on Tuesday August 15 2006 | Permalink

C.S. Lewis has continued to remain an enduring figure for Christians, spiritual seekers, and thinkers throughout the years. From Mere Christianity to The Chronicles of Narnia, his collection of writings, essays, and books present a vast resource for everyone. A good introduction for beginners and a treasure for veteran readers alike can be found at the C.S. Lewis Society of California.

Debate: Historicity of the Resurrection

Posted on Tuesday June 06 2006 | Permalink

Christianity hinges on the resurrection of Jesus Christ. But can a man die, and then, come back to life? What evidence exists to support such an extraordinary claim? Dr. William Lane Craig and Dr. Bart Ehrman vigorously debate the historicity of the resurrection.

Transcript of the debate

The Da Vinci Code

Posted on Friday April 14 2006 | Permalink

With the media hype and popular culture expectation of the Da Vinci Code movie, there has been much controversy and speculation about so-called religious "secrets" and apocryphal documents. The media and cultural buzz surrounding Dan Brown's Da Vinci Code can seem unnerving for Christians and raise unhealthy skepticism for non-believers. However, there are a wealth of resources and books which correctly raise a counter-conversation defending biblical authenticity and exposing the falsehoods masquerading as "facts".

Da Vinci Code Deception (DVD)

Beyond the Da Vinci Code (History Channel, DVD)

The Da Vinci Code: Separating Fact from Fiction (RBC Ministries, PDF Article)

cover of the good life

The Good Life

By Charles Colson and Harold Fickett
Sharing from his own life, as well as the stories of others, Chuck Colson exposes the counterfeits of the good life and leads readers to the only true source of meaning and purpose, Jesus Christ. But he does that in an unusual way, allowing powerful stories to illustrate how people have lived out their beliefs in ways that either satisfy or leave them empty. Colson addresses seekers – people looking for the truth. He shows through stories that the truth is knowable and that the truly good life is one that lives within the truth. Through the book, readers get to understand their own stories and find answers to their own search for meaning, purpose and truth.