Thankfulness We are less than two weeks from a major national holiday here in the United States – Thanksgiving. This day has a long history and evolution. Today it has settled into a more secular observance with emphasis on “a day to gather with … [Read more...]

Peter addresses an aspect of suffering in his first epistle. “When you do good and suffer, if you take it patiently, this is commendable before God. For to this you were called, because Christ also suffered for us, leaving us an example, that … [Read more...]

Salvation through Christ does not mean that we will have a life free of trials. Rather, it is a guarantee that we will experience many of them. The Apostle Paul wrote, “And when they had preached the gospel to that city and made many disciples, they … [Read more...]

Weekly Update The children of Israel were instructed to live in booths during the Feast of Tabernacles as a reminder of how they lived in booths when He brought them up out of Egypt. The Hebrew for “booth” means “thicket” or “temporary covering”. … [Read more...]

Day of Prayer and Fasting God’s Church has been hit hard in recent weeks with sickness and other assorted trials straight across organizational lines.  Throughout the history of believers in God, fasts have been called in order that the … [Read more...]

I would like to be able to say that everyone is settling back into their familial routines following the Feast of Tabernacles. However, many are still sick and new positive test results keep being reported. Some are recovering and others are becoming … [Read more...]

Greetings, After a wonderful Feast of Tabernacles in St. George, UT, I hope everyone has made it home safely. We have not heard otherwise. However, since the Feast ended, a large number of people are displaying Covid symptoms. Some have been … [Read more...]

I would like to add clarity to the situation referred to in the Perspective of August 28 when I referenced satellite sites. Some have assumed we will not have a central site for next year. The context was that in response to many people wanting to … [Read more...]

This week, Greg Epstein, an atheist and humanist, was elected the new president of Harvard University’s organization of chaplains. He was selected by more than 40 chaplains from more than 20 different spiritual traditions. He said, “We don’t look to … [Read more...]

Since we live in time, a common activity for us as humans is remembering. Of course, remembering is bringing to mind an awareness of something that has happened in the past. This ability of recall is something God tells us to use to reinforce His … [Read more...]