Weekly Enews

Author Bob Goff is a licensed airplane pilot. He flies his own small vintage airplane. In one of his books he describes a critical decision he made prior to a nighttime landing.

Are you a person who likes everything neat, clean and straightened?

For decades Connie and I have had different schedules.

What are you really known for? You know, what do people who know you well say you are really good at?

Let’s begin with the good news: Learning new habits is not impossible. Like discovering best practices at your job, everyone is capable.

I realize what I am about to say is a generalization. This statement is not always true; often though it is correct.

The calendar this morning says it’s August 1st. The kids and grandkids will be returning to school in a couple weeks.

Who taught you things that have mattered most in your life?

If you’ve enjoyed positive growth with successful relationships for any part of your family life, there are solid, traceable factors, influences, and real data behind it.

We are all underdogs in relation to our sin problem. We are not Jesus.

My wife loves making shopping lists for grocery shopping.

The 2026 FIFA World Cup men’s soccer teams (record 48 countries) hosted in the USA has been big news everywhere.

As pastor of Journey Church Cynthiana, I have followed data for over a decade from a church growth organization known as The Unstuck Group.

The passage above has long been my favorite thought from the Bible.

I’ve never had a secret dream or ambition to become rich and famous.

Who doesn’t like an upgrade? Have you ever flown first class? I came close, once.

There are two sides to every door. The place you are standing right now. Then, whatever is on the other side of the door you are looking at.

Let the party begin. While walking through our worship area this morning, I found a folded $20 bill on the floor.

Most of us agree, travel has become more expensive, exhausting, and less enjoyable. Higher fuel prices quickly increased food costs.

The smallest standard box of Crayola crayons is the 8-count box, which features primary and secondary colors.