During my childhood, my family vacationed on Cape Cod for several successive summers. I still remember those trips very fondly, and I hope to take my wife and daughters to the Cape in the future.
I remember on one of those trips that we visited New Bedford, the capital of whaling in New England. We visited a chapel in New Bedford called Seaman’s Bethel. This was the place where I first learned the story of the four chaplains in my last post. The chapel has a memorial to the chaplains, but I digress. The chapel was one of the last places the whaling seamen would visit before setting sail. (more…)
For many years I have been bothered by the commercialization of Christianity. I have watched with dismay a local “Christian” bookstore which has made a clear and deliberate transition from bookstore to souvenir shop, a change I did not welcome in the least. A store that used to sell solid books now sells literature that is
Tomorrow is the sixty-seventh anniversary of an amazing event in American history. Several years ago, I read a book by the title
Since I came to Grace Bible Chapel, I have tried to write a hymn for each year’s missions conference, which we call World Outreach Week. Our theme for the 2009 conference week was
Until a few weeks ago, I was seriously considering not blogging any longer. I have been blogging for over a year and a half, and my only regular reader checks the blog faithfully two or three times a week (thank you, whoever you are).
I’ll give a shout out to my wife who is doing a GREAT job at Bible365. Her website is a daily reading schedule. She posts
I have been following a blog that gives daily quotes from J. C. Ryle (pictured). This blog has been a big encouragement to me. I recommend that you visit