How To Enjoy Reading The Greatest Of All Books
Once upon a time, there was young lady who, after reading a book, remarked that it was the dullest book that she had ever read.
Once upon a time, there was young lady who, after reading a book, remarked that it was the dullest book that she had ever read.
There is no question that the Pony Express was a thrilling part of early American history (see video). From April 1860
From the Lawrence Avenue congregation bulletin (Nashville, Tennessee), dated March 31, 1966, Vol. 28, No. 13, comes this article title: “The Dairy of a Bible“ by an
The empire of Caesar is gone; the legions of Rome are moldering in the dust; the avalanches that Napoleon hurled upon Europe have melted away: the pride of the Pharaohs is
There’s a sign posted somewhere in Philadelphia that reads: “Put away sin in 2010”
Anyone seeking the truth of God, must understand some basic elements of that truth. The following three elements are a necessity to understand:
As my wife and I were driving to the local YMCA office this morning to have our income taxes figured, we noticed the marquee sign in front of the Baptist church building which read:
A question that has often been asked is, “What is the deepest need of human beings?” In the view of Karl Marx, the deepest need of humanity was “Economic Equality.” The only problem with this view, is that the spiritual needs of man are not met (Matthew 4:4; Luke 12:15).
The above titled Montana Street bulletin article was written by Brother Charles Pogue in June, 1996. The article‘s content is much needed in the church today, because it stresses our need to critically “think”
God’s word is said to be food for the soul. The apostle Paul told the brethren in Corinth, that his teaching had been of an elementary nature to them, because they were still spiritual babies (1 Corinthians 3:1-2).
The following statements from an unknown author, present to us a portrait in words, descriptive of Christians who desire to win others to Christ:
The following story by an unknown author, illustrates the importance of correctly dividing God’s Word (2 Timothy 2:15 KJV), keeping all subject matter in context (see 4):
The story is told of a newly hired salesman who, after being with the company only a short period of time, wrote and sent his first sales report to the home office. After reading the report, management was stunned. Obviously, this newly hired “hope” was a blithering illiterate, for the following is what he had […]
In the confrontation between the Lord and the devil (Matthew 4:1-11-NKJV), it is interesting to observe the devil as the master of deception. See how he uses the simple
The following article by Brother Ken Joines, retired preacher living in Southaven, Mississippi, is reproduced in its entirety
World Magazine writer, Andrée Seu, has written an article with the heading, “What’s in a Name?” In her article, she points out that putting labels on religious entities is confusing to the average man on the street.
From today’s Montana Street bulletin, comes the following selected article (author not mentioned): Without a doubt, one of the most used expressions is, “I intended to do that.” In most of our lives, we find that many, if not a majority of our resolutions become simply “good intentions.”
From the AP writers in Talca, Chile (see map), comes the sad news of the devastation in Chile brought about by an earthquake of an 8.8 magnitude.
Readers of the classic comic strip Peanuts, will recall Snoopy’s innumerable attempts to write a novel — which
From Christian Post writer Lillian Kwon, comes this article headline: “Southern Baptists Called to Repent, Grip Reality of ’Lostness.’”