Thanks so much for stopping by! I hope you'll engage by leaving comments, be encouraged, occasionally chuckle at discovered quirkiness, and even be inspired in faith. Please use the button to subscribe via email so you won't miss a post!
Ministry is definitely not fun and games. There are many long, hard days. However, when you are surrounded by a great team of leaders, joy is around each corner. This is a brief tribute to the Northstar Church staff team.
Is spiritual persecution missing from your life? You might want to consider the implications. Check out this ongoing review of Nik Ripken's book "The Insanity of Obedience" for challenges and insight about global discipleship.
In this "Nuff said" entry, you'll learn about the new movie "Saving Daylight," why people hate the church "stand and greet time," the iPhone cone, and you'll hear why you should go to church. Heck, you'll even get tips on writing. So drop by and read, comment and share.
On a cold, rainy Halloween night, Jeff dashes off twelve things you should know about him. Prepare for random and a chuckle or three.
Midterm elections are just around the corner, and here's a hat tip to 5 conspiracy theories related to current political realities. Ranging from President Obama's birth certificate to his religion and including climate change and the homosexual voting bloc.
It's strange to consider myself a "runner" or "jogger," but here are some thoughts about it six months into the activity. I get to talk about cannabis and "the catchy quality of pop songs by jilted adolescents."
In this collection of tidbits from around the net, learn how to fix annoying iOS 8 tidbits, see some amazing charts, do you know the world's largest religion?.. and why working from a coffee shop may not be a good idea.
This post features a song I wrote a while back that climbed the charts quickly and has become the working person's chorus. "Tired and Hungry" - You're welcome.
#5 in the series of "books to read that you've never heard of" is "The Gifts of the Jews" by Thomas Cahill. It's readable, warm and winsome. You'll be done before you know it due to Cahill's writing style.