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Why Do We Celebrate Advent?
Ever wonder what “Advent” is and why we celebrate it? Here’s a quick read on the season leading up to Christmas!
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A Father’s Day Prayer
Father’s Day comes with many thoughts and emotions. I hope this prayer helps lead you to your perfect Heavenly Father.
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A Mother’s Day Prayer
Mother’s Day evokes diverse emotions for women. This prayer reflects both joys and sorrows, while acknowledging God’s presence through each mothering experience.
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Why Do We Ordain?
As I begin to write this, I am preparing to be ordained as an elder in the Global Methodist Church in about 36 hours. The longer I’ve pastored, the more I’ve realized that people—myself included—often don’t know the “why” behind many of the things we do as Methodists. I’ve found that answering the “why” question…
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How Liturgy Shaped My Lent
This Lent, I began praying that prayer out loud with the podcast hosts, allowing the words to seek deeply into my mind. But you know what I realized after a few weeks? They started sinking deep into my soul too.
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The “Ridiculous” Gods of Then and Now
I overhood a tourmate whisper to their spouse, “It’s just so ridiculous that they would worship these fake gods…” But was it that ridiculous?
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My Grandchildren’s Denomination
As the Global Methodist Church’s Convening Conference comes to a close, I’ve been reflecting on what this denomination means for future generations.
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A Memorial Day Prayer
Yesterday, I shared in worship a prayer I wrote for Memorial Day. It was suggested that I share it more publicly, so I thought I’d share it here. If you are a ministry leader, feel free to share it in your worship settings in the future. Memorial Day is a day to remember those who…
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After the Outpouring: “Good” Worship
What makes worship “good”? How the Asbury Outpouring taught me about “good” worship and “perfect” worship and what we as worship planners should think about coming out of the revival.
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After the Outpouring: When Preferences Get in the Way
During the Asbury Outpouring, God transcended our preferences and met us where as a people were. Can we lay aside our own preferences in worship?