That is the ultimate goal: to enjoy God through the hunt.  Read More

“In those days there was no king in Israel; everyone did what was right in his own eyes.” — Judges 21:25  Read More

Sound doctrine and godly virtues are two sides of the same coin—and they must be in balance.  Read More

“If there were no Carl Perkins, there would be no Beatles.” -Paul McCartney “Carl Perkins is a Christian. He is also an entertainer and one of the greatest. His calling is that he be in the world, yet unworldly." -Johnny Cash  Read More

You see, though all sin has vertical (it offends God) and horizontal (it offends others) consequences, there are some that are especially egregious acts against the nature, Person, and character of God. The Bible calls them abominations...  Read More

There is so much biblical wisdom to be learned from hunting. In a world of smartphones, microwaves, and instant gratification, pursuing wild game forces you to be strategic, to be still, to observe, and sometimes, improvise.   Read More

It breaks my heart to see believers caught up in, hurt by, and confused by fads, trends, and movements that are little more than repackaged deceptions that distract and detract from our mission.  Read More

...our worship practices didn’t spring up out of nowhere; we’re standing on the shoulders of giants who had a deep love for Yahweh and wanted to glorify Him through music.  Read More

Time has a way of causing us to respond to it in these ways. It’s always pressing – always demanding. So, it’s good to know that we serve a God who is eternal, omniscient, sovereign, and omnipotent.  Read More

We desire things that make us happy, even if it leads to bad consequences. The special ability that we have as Christians, however, is the ability to desire God.  Read More

The events that occurred between Jesus’s resurrection and His ascension were some of the most consequential, life-changing things that impacted His disciples.  Read More

Unbelievers love to point out the fact that each of the Gospel writers capture the events of that Sunday morning a little differently than the others. They say these “inconsistencies” invalidate the veracity of the events. Is there merit to such criticism? And if so, what are we to make of it?  Read More