Daniel Blackaby hold a PhD in “Christianity and the Arts” from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. He is the author/co-author of eight books, including the YA Fantasy trilogy “The Lost City Chronicles.” He will be addressing issues that impact our culture and Christianity today.

“While people want to talk about Jesus, they often have malformed images of who Jesus is and what His life, death, and resurrection mean.” —Growing Young excerpt Pastor Nate Elias, DMin

“Have you ever stood before the eye chart–you know, the one with all of the letters that gets progressively smaller–and thought, ‘I wonder how this is going to go?’ Coming into this new year of 2020, I would like you to consider another eye chart–the spiritual kind. This chart is the one God uses. How … Continue reading 20/20 Spiritual Vision 1-25-2020 →

“As Christians, we are often confronted with questions about why God lets bad things happen. Today we will explore the origin of bad things, their impact on our lives, and our assurance of a brighter future.” –Brian Cummings

“Those who are aware of their authority–by opening opportunities to train and equip others who have been prepared to have their own authority–will give God space to use them to share the Gospel.” –Pastor Nate Elias, DMin

“Throughout scripture one can see that each generation was shaped by previous generations. Unfortunately, in recent times, generations tend to hold back and sometimes hide the most important human qualities rather than imparting the gifts of life. The church can only function in an intergenerational model.” –Pastor Nate Elias, DMin

“When given back his voice Zechariah sings a two-part song of recognition to the saving power of God and the invitation of sharing the relevance of accepting God’s salvation. Like the world surrounding Israel, our world today has moved beyond God and salvation. We are called to be modern John the Baptists–opening the eyes of … Continue reading Song Two 12-21-2019 →

“When called by God to be part of the impossible, we choose to respond from our inmost being. From the deep recesses of our heart, do we glorify our Lord and rejoice in our Savior?”

“We are in a post Christian era where talking about Jesus often doesn’t resonate with secular family and friends. At Christ’s birth, living under Roman governance, left most, like today, disconnected from the impact of living in the presence of the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob.”

“We can be so thankful we are accepted by God. No matter the situations, no matter the sorrows, no matter the joys we can be thankful because God loves us.” —Pastor Nate Elias