Bart’s earlier writing

These posts are kept as they were first published. For news from the press and Bart’s newer writing, see the blog.

2026 · 2025 · 2024 · 2023 · 2022 · 2021 · 2020

2026

• REASSIGNED is now available.August 17

  After a lot of writing, rewriting, cutting, adding, checking sources, arguing with sentences, and wondering more than once whether this thing would ever actually be finished, I’m happy to say that my new book is now available on…

• God’s Image, My Irritation: Learning to Love the People Who Frustrate MeJuly 25

  I believe every human being is created in the image of God—the imago Dei . Genesis tells us, “God created mankind in his own image” (Genesis 1:27). That declaration comes before differences in nationality, politics, occupation, social standing,…

• Everything Belongs to God: Stewarding Life as a Sacred TrustJuly 5

  Picture this: a friend hands you the keys to their vehicle and says, “I’m trusting you with this.” Not just any vehicle. Their vehicle. Maybe it’s newer than yours. Maybe it’s nicer than yours. Maybe it’s the one…

• Built to Serve: God’s Design for the HomeJune 17

• Built to Nurture: The Quiet Power of a Faithful InfluenceJune 16

  Mother’s Day can land differently for each of us. For some, it brings warmth and gratitude. For others, it brings grief, regret, longing, or pain. So before we say anything else, we should say this clearly: we don’t…

• Every Piece Matters: Placed by God. Needed in the Body.June 8

  A reflection on 1 Corinthians 12:12–27 (adapted from a sermon preached at Pathway Church in Saranac, Michigan on May 3 and available here ). Here's something I've never quite admitted out loud. There have been moments in my…

• Built Together: You Were Made to Belong, Not Stand AloneJune 4

  Just like LEGO bricks are designed to connect, God created us to be connected—to Him and to one another. A LEGO brick sitting by itself may be colorful, useful, and well-designed, but it was made for connection .…

• Behind ScheduleJune 4

  Every now and then, I find myself wondering about the roads not taken . What if I had finished college sooner? What if I had become a naval officer earlier? What if I had entered ministry at a…

• Reconnected by GraceApril 20

  Part 2 of the “Created to Connect” Series Ephesians 2:1–10 When Life Won’t Click Together Have you ever stepped on a LEGO in the dark? You don’t forget it. But here’s something else about LEGO bricks—they’re not meant…

• Stay Connected: Why Life Only Works When You’re Connected to JesusApril 14

  Central text: John 15:1-11 If you’ve ever stepped on a LEGO in the middle of the night, you already know—they’re small, but they matter. But here’s something else about LEGO bricks that’s just as important: A LEGO brick…

• When Leadership Feels Heavy: Faithfulness in the Middle of ItMarch 30

  There are moments in ministry that feel full. Full of joy. Full of momentum. Full of visible fruit. And then there are moments that feel heavy. Not dramatic. Not headline-worthy. Just heavy. The kind of weight that comes…

• Following Jesus in a World That Hates HimMarch 23

  Central Text: John 15:18-25 We've come to part five of our series, The Upper Room Way , where we've been listening in on Jesus' parting words to His original disciples, and seeking to understand how they call us…

• Loving Christ When Obedience CostsMarch 16

  Most of us don’t struggle to admire Jesus. Who wouldn’t admire His courage, His wisdom, and the way He held truth and love together? Who wouldn’t admire His compassion, His purity, and His strength? That’s not usually where…

• Follow the Way: From Troubled Hearts to Steady FaithMarch 9

  Central text: John 14:1–7 (NIV) There are moments when life feels steady, and there are moments when it doesn’t. In John 14, we’re listening in on Jesus’ words to His disciples in the Upper Room on the night…

• The Way of the Towel: Greatness, Redefined by JesusMarch 2

  Central text: John 13:12–17 (NIV) Over the years, in church settings, I’ve done a lot of dishes. I’ve raked a lot of leaves. I’ve painted plenty of church walls. I’ve plunged more than a few clogged toilets. I…

• Fully known, fully lovedFebruary 22

  Central text: John 13:1-11 Most of us know what it feels like to live under evaluation. We get measured at work. Compared at school. Judged online. And yes, sometimes even in church. Over time, that constant scrutiny does…

• An All-Too Familiar StoryFebruary 12

  How Churches Drift Toward Death—and How to Turn Towards Life I heard a story today that reminded me of too many I have heard before. It saddens me. It bothers me. The church I heard about seems to…

• Meeting God in the Whirlwind: Trusting Him When Answers Never ComeFebruary 9

  There are moments in life when what we want most from God isn’t relief—it’s clarity. Many of us can endure pain more easily than we can endure not knowing why. When life goes dark, we instinctively reach for…

• Joy Comes in the MorningFebruary 2

  Psalm 30 and the Dark Night of the Soul by Bart Denny, Ph.D. Some of the hardest seasons in life don’t arrive with drama. They don’t come with a phone call in the middle of the night, a…

• Faith in the FogJanuary 25

  by Bart L. Denny, Ph.D. Text: Mark 9:14-29 Faith That Believes, but Can’t See Clearly Have you ever tried to drive through thick fog at night? You know the road is still there. You know you’re headed in…

• Under the Weight of It AllJanuary 19

  Read: Philippians 4:4–9 Most of us know what it feels like when life doesn’t suddenly explode—but slowly gets heavier. Not dramatic. Not loud. Just… weighty. You’re still functioning. Still showing up. Still doing what needs to be done.…

• At the End of Strength (1 Kings 19:1-18)January 12

  There are moments in life when failure isn’t the hardest thing. Sometimes, the hardest thing is the exhaustion that comes after doing the right thing. After you showed up. After you prayed. After you stayed faithful longer than…

• When God Seems SilentJanuary 5

  In Psalm 13 (NIV), we read: 1 How long, Lord? Will you forget me forever? How long will you hide your face from me? 2 How long must I wrestle with my thoughts and day after day have…

2025

• He Came Down...to DeliverNovember 30

  What follows is the sermon I intended to preach at Pathway - A Wesleyan Church on November 30, 2025, the first Sunday of Advent, when we would have lit the "Hope" candle on the Advent wreath if heavy…

• Did God Really Say? Unmasking the Serpent’s LiesNovember 17

  Have you ever gotten one of those emails that look legitimate—same logo, same colors, same tone—but something feels off? Then you check the sender’s address and realize the name is misspelled by one letter. Instant relief: Whew… glad…

• Legion vs. the Lord: Christ’s Authority Over Unseen EvilNovember 13

  Whether you are a professional mechanic or a shade-tree tinkerer, you have probably met that bolt. You know the one. You start with a regular wrench. No movement. You grab a longer handle. Your knuckles get scraped, your…

• Face to Face with the Angel of the LordNovember 11

  Based on Judges 13 Have you ever looked back on a difficult season of your life and realized— God was at work the whole time ? You didn’t see it in real time, but later, you could trace…

• What Angels Long to DoNovember 10

  Hebrews 1:1–14 When you picture an angel, what comes to mind? A glowing figure with wings? A chubby cherub from a Christmas card? Maybe a tall blond in a white robe with a halo? The Bible’s version is…

• Do You See What’s Really There?November 10

  2 Kings 6:8–23 What if the greatest battles you’re facing aren’t the ones you can see? Most of us picture the obvious struggles—the bills piling up, the bad news from the doctor, the stress at work, the tension…

• When Civility Fails: A Pastor’s Response to Violence, Rage, and the Hard Work of TruthSeptember 17

  by Bart L. Denny, Ph.D. Introduction — Why I must speak I have been reflecting on recent events in our nation and wrestling with how best to speak into them. As a follower of Jesus Christ and as…

• How Much More? Praying with PersistenceAugust 25

  Have you ever noticed how persistence changes outcomes? Parents know this all too well. A child wants a cookie before dinner, or a toy at the store, and the answer is “no.” But the request doesn’t stop there.…

• Give Us This Day — Trusting God with Our NeedsAugust 10

  Have you ever noticed how the Lord’s Prayer shifts gears? It begins with God — Our Father… hallowed be Your name. Your kingdom come. It’s all about His holiness, His priorities, His will. But then, without skipping a…

• A Dangerous PrayerAugust 4

  Praying, "Your kingdom come" realigns everything! When was the last time you had a moment that silenced the noise and clarified what really matters? Maybe it came during a health scare, a late-night heart-to-heart, or a snowy Michigan…

• How Does Your Community View Your Church?July 29

  By Bart L. Denny, Ph.D., Th.M. How does your community view your church? Do you even know? Here’s how to find out: go to the nearest grocery store and ask the cashier. Visit a local coffee shop, gas…

• When Words Won’t Do: The Ministry of Presence in Unspeakable GriefJuly 28

  by Bart L. Denny, Ph.D., Th.M. One of the most difficult things I’ve ever done in ministry happened during my time as a hospital chaplain resident, learning the ropes of clinical pastoral care. It was a weekend shift…

• Restore the Balance: Why We Should Repeal the 17th AmendmentJuly 27

  By Bart L. Denny, Ph.D. The genius of the U.S. Constitution lies not only in its checks and balances but also in its brilliant design of federalism—a system intended to distribute power between the national and state governments.…

• From Ritual to Revival: Learning to Pray Like JesusJuly 22

  Let’s be honest—prayer can sometimes feel like following bad GPS directions. You start with good intentions, maybe even a few familiar phrases. But somewhere along the way, it gets repetitive, dry, or just awkward. Like winding up in…

• The Quiet Strength of the Small ChurchJuly 22

  “I know that you have little strength, yet you have kept my word and have not denied my name.” — Revelation 3:8 (NIV) I have wrestled with a quiet burden that many pastors know all too well—even if…

• The Missing Link in Church Revitalization: Leadership DevelopmentJuly 18

  If you’ve spent any time in church leadership, you’ve likely felt the heartbreak of decline. Empty pews. Aging buildings. Once-thriving ministries now little more than calendar placeholders. Churches across America—especially in small towns and aging neighborhoods—are closing their…

• When Good Things Get in the Way of the Right ThingsJuly 18

  Not long ago, I heard someone describe their life as being like a hummingbird—constantly in motion, wings beating a hundred miles an hour, darting from one flower to the next. “I’m busy doing so much good stuff ,”…

• Revitalizing America’s Shipyards: A National ImperativeJuly 16

  by Bart L. Denny, Ph.D. America’s shipyards are in crisis. The U.S. Navy can't build or repair ships fast enough to meet today’s threats—thanks in part to the shortsighted closure of major public shipyards in the 1990s. Submarines…

• How Can a Church Grow? (Part 2)July 15

  Five Spiritual Practices That Fuel a Thriving Church In a previous post , we asked a critical question: How can a church grow? It’s a timely question—because while many churches are in decline, growth is still possible. Not…

• The Day Evil Was OverthrownJuly 14

  What Esther 9 Reveals About God’s Justice, Our Calling, and the Rest Found in Christ There’s a moment in every great story where it looks like evil is going to win. The enemy is closing in. The hero…

• Hope Remembered, Hope Lived: A Legacy of Deliverance from the Book of EstherJuly 14

  In the town of Enterprise, Alabama, there stands a monument not to a war hero or a statesman—but to a bug. That’s right, the town built a statue to the boll weevil. Why? Because in 1915, this little…

• The Power of a PleaJuly 9

  When death was decreed, intercession made a way. Esther 8:1–17 In a Texas courtroom in 2019, a young man named Brandt Jean made headlines—not for anger, but for grace. Standing face-to-face with the woman who had killed his…

• Embracing the Seasons of LifeJuly 8

  Trusting God’s Timing in a Changing World Ecclesiastes 3:1–8 Life comes at us in seasons—spring, summer, fall, and winter—not only in weather, but in our experiences. Some seasons are full of joy and new beginnings. Others bring loss,…

• Don’t Despair Over Evil Agendas—Trust in God’s Hidden PlanJuly 5

  Have you ever watched someone cheat the system—and win? Maybe it was a board game where the deck was stacked. Or a sports game where the ref clearly played favorites. It’s frustrating when people manipulate the rules for…

• How Can a Church Grow? Part One: Start with the SoilJuly 4

  Acts 2:37–47 A few years ago, a friend moved to a new house and tried to plant tomatoes in his backyard garden. He had all the right tools—good seed, fencing, fertilizer—but nothing grew. Not even a decent sprout.…

• How Prayer and Encouragement Can Transform RelationshipsJuly 3

  Have you ever had someone in your life who just knows how to push your buttons? (Tell me I'm not the only one!) Maybe it’s a coworker who’s always one-upping you. Or a family member who corrects everything…

• Here's why to strive for last place!July 2

  What Jesus Taught About True Greatness We live in a world obsessed with greatness. Turn on your TV or scroll through your feed, and you’ll find no shortage of “top 10” lists, success stories, and headlines about who’s…

• When Church Feels Like Family…Until It Doesn’tJuly 1

  Finding Peace and Unity in a World of Conflict (Philemon 1-7) Imagine walking into church for the first time. You’re new to faith. A friend kept talking about Jesus, and eventually, the message pierced your heart. You realized…

• The World’s Choice, God’s ChoiceJune 30

  Read: Esther 2 When Image Shines, but Providence Reigns Ever been picked last? Maybe it was dodgeball in school. Or being passed over for a promotion. Or just scrolling through social media and feeling like everyone else has…

• When Power Fails and God Feels Silent: Trusting the Unseen KingJune 27

  by Bart L. Denny, PhD We live in a world that idolizes power. We see it in governments, corporations, pulpits, and headlines. The bigger the platform, the louder the voice, the flashier the success—the more we’re told it…

• When the Church Goes to Burger KingJune 27

  When the Church Goes to Burger King by Bart L. Denny, PhD "Hold the pickle, hold the lettuce. Special orders don’t upset us. All we ask is that you let us serve it your way..." If you’re of…

2024

• But some doubted...August 16

  “The eleven disciples traveled to Galilee, to the mountain where Jesus had directed them. When they saw him, they worshiped, but some doubted.” —Matthew 28:16–17 (CSB) I try to be faithful to Scripture when I write or preach.…

• Stop Searching for a Silver Bullet Pastor: What Declining Churches Really NeedMarch 1

  by Bart Denny When the COVID-19 pandemic struck in March 2020, the crisis of declining churches in America wasn’t new—it just accelerated the inevitable. Honestly, I tend to disregard 2020 – 2022 when measuring decline because of how…

2023

• Leadership Development in Local Church Revitalization: A Review of the Literature and Suggestions for Further ResearchDecember 29

  This article identifies a gap in the existing literature concerning leadership development in the context of local church revitalization. The article further suggests how existing leadership and leadership development theories could be applied to church revitalization and proposes…

• Faithfulness Over Fruitfulness: Rethinking Ministry SuccessAugust 19

  by Bart L. Denny, Ph.D., Th.M. I’ve often heard it said—sometimes harped on—that Christian ministry is about more than faithfulness; it’s about fruitfulness. But I’m not so sure. At least, not in the way it’s often meant. Yes,…

• Some Thoughts on Empowering Emerging Leaders in Church RevitalizationAugust 1

  By Bart L. Denny, Ph.D., Th.M. You may have read that church revitalization pastors must focus on developing and empowering next-generation leaders if their churches are to see successful revitalization. My doctoral dissertation research bore that out—not that…

• Why I Am Hopeful for the Neighborhood Church in AmericaAugust 1

  by Bart L. Denny, Ph.D., Th.M. If you’ve read much of my blog, you might think my outlook on the Church (capital “C”) in America is pretty negative. Not so! I hope you’ll see in my writings that,…

• Why Christians Should Oppose the Death Penalty (Even If the Bible Affirms It)July 25

  By Bart L. Denny, Ph.D., Th.M. Let’s Be Honest: The Bible Doesn’t Shy Away from the Death Penalty The Bible makes it plain: God established capital punishment as part of His justice. From Genesis 9:6 to Romans 13,…

• A Rust-Bucket Ship and a Struggling Church: The Leadership Development Imperative in Two "Turn-around" StoriesJuly 23

  The Ugly Baby made pretty: a sea story. by Bart L. Denny, Ph.D., Th.M. As I stared into an aft storage locker crammed full of apparently useless detritus and surveyed a ship’s fantail cluttered with more junk—a rusted-out…

• The Influence of Bonhoeffer’s “Religionless Christianity” on Radical TheologyJuly 23

  As best I can remember, I wrote this paper sometime in 2016. Introduction This paper will compare Dietrich Bonhoeffer’s concept of “religionless Christianity” with the radical (or “death of God”) theology, demonstrating that radical theology it is the…

• Is Speaking in Tongues for Today?July 23

  I wrote This research paper several years ago (sometime in 2012) for a class. Edits are minor, and where my views have changed or evolved, I speak of that in brackets. The topic is one of controversy in…

• Did John Write the Fourth Gospel? Why the Author Matters More Than You ThinkJuly 23

  Apostle John the Theologian on the island of Patmos, by Andrei Mironov, 2012. For nearly two millennia, the Church has affirmed that the Apostle John—the son of Zebedee and beloved disciple of Jesus—wrote the Gospel that bears no…

• The First Step to Church RevitalizationJuly 22

  by Bart L. Denny, Ph.D., Th.M. So your church needs revitalization, and you don’t know where to start? Maybe you have no financial resources and not much of a volunteer base. Perhaps you’re struggling to pay your bills…

• “Where Did Everybody Go?”: A Pastoral Reflection on Church Decline and the Urgent Need for Leadership DevelopmentJuly 15

  “Where is everybody?!” Buella’s dismay was as unmistakable as her thick New York accent—untouched by sixty years of Florida sunshine. At 101 years old, she still drove herself to church, the grocery store, and the beauty parlor. Frankly,…

• My Gomer PyleJuly 9

  I suppose my basic training stories are like anyone else's. But I’ve got a bunch of them—probably because I was a glutton for punishment. I went through Navy boot camp in Orlando, Florida, in 1987. That was the…

• Original Sin: Inherited Corruption or Inherited Guilt? (and Why It Matters)June 9

  by Bart L. Denny, Ph.D., Th.M. Maybe you’ve heard the term “original sin.” You might be surprised to learn that there is considerable debate about precisely what the phrase “original sin” entails. Christians hear the term original sin…

• Dear Self-Published Christian AuthorMay 30

  by Bart L. Denny, Ph.D., Th.M. Dear Self-Published Christian Author, I’m rooting for you. Truly, I admire your courage and commitment. You believe God has given you a message worth sharing, and you’ve put in the work to…

• Ten Critical Barriers to Church Revitalization—and How to Overcome ThemJanuary 16

  Church revitalization is never easy. There are no silver bullets, quick fixes, or one-size-fits-all strategies. But if we’re honest, the root issue in most struggling churches isn’t a lack of programs or people—it’s a lack of Gospel focus.…

• The Overturn of Roe v. Wade: A Lost Opportunity?January 14

  Evangelicals, and the Republican politicians we support, have squandered a once-in-a-generation opportunity posed by the overturn of Roe v. Wade . First, let me lay my cards on the table. After all, this is my blog and my…

2022

• Successful Revitalization of Small Evangelical Churches Hinges on Leadership DevelopmentDecember 30

  My doctoral dissertation, focused on how successful church revitalization pastors act to develop and empower next-generation leaders. A Phenomenological Study of Pastoral Leadership Development Behaviors in the Revitalization of Small Evangelical Churche s Available at https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/doctoral/4002 Abstract Church…

• Did the Early Church Fathers Believe in a Pretribulational Rapture?November 18

  by Bart L. Denny, Ph.D., Th.M. I wrote this article years ago, and while I still see value in some of the arguments presented, my view has become more settled with time. Let me say it plainly: No,…

• “Because of the Angels”: What’s Really Behind the Head Covering Debate?October 21

  by Bart L. Denny, Ph.D., Th.M. If you’ve ever read 1 Corinthians 11 and found yourself puzzled by Paul’s instruction that women should cover their heads in worship “because of the angels” (v. 10), you’re not alone. This…

• The Ultimate Answer: "He is Risen"October 21

  I don’t watch much television, but when I do, I enjoy Jeopardy! It’s a quiz show with a twist: contestants are given the answer, and they have to come up with the right question. A friend of mine…

• Leaders WantedOctober 20

  Have you ever been job hunting? Sure you have unless you’re lucky enough to be independently wealthy or were born with the proverbial silver spoon in your mouth. After theIt’s great when you find that dream job. Well,…

• Preaching in a Postmodern World: Holding Out Truth in an Age of DoubtOctober 19

  What does it mean to preach the gospel in a world where truth feels optional and everyone seems to have their own version of it? That’s the world we live in. And for pastors and preachers today, it…

• Faith, Hope, and Redemption in the Book of RuthOctober 15

  When life leaves us bitter, where do we turn for hope? That’s the question the Book of Ruth gently answers—not with booming declarations, but with quiet acts of kindness, faith, and God’s hidden hand at work. At first…

• A Baptist Bride? An Analysis of “Old Landmarkism”October 15

  This paper will show that “Old Landmarkism," or "Baptist Bride" theology, is an extreme variant of Baptist ecclesiology that is historically untenable and far out of line with traditional Baptist ecclesiology. Further, Landmarkism is also far removed from…

• Cultural Diversity in Leading Church RevitalizationOctober 15

  This paper will demonstrate the crucial importance to church revitalization of cultural diversity—race, ethnicity, and age—that reflects that of its neighborhood. By almost any metric, church decline in the United States is at epidemic levels. In the Southern…

• A Priest Forever: Christ and Melchizedek ComparedOctober 14

  This paper examines what the author of Hebrews means when he says, referring to Psalm 110, that Jesus is a priest, “forever after the order of Melchizedek” (Heb 5:6; 6:20; 7:17).[1] After surveying the scriptural evidence and attempting…

• Created to Reflect: How the Image of God Transforms Christian LeadershipOctober 14

  Have you ever wondered what it really means to be created in the “image of God”? It’s a truth we affirm often, but what if it’s not just a theological concept—what if it’s the foundation of every Christian…

• The Imago Dei in Christian Education Briefly ConsideredOctober 14

  The Bible declares that God created all human beings in His image (Gen. 1:26-27; 5:1; 9:6). This paper will make a two-fold argument based on this fundamental truth. First, that the imago Dei informs Christian education in several…

• Is the Reformed Doctrine of Reprobation a Necessary Corollary to the Doctrine of Election?October 14

  This paper will critique the Reformed doctrine of reprobation, as held by the Reformed confessions of faith, particularly the Canons of Dort . This paper will examine historical, logical, philosophical, and (especially) biblical arguments both in favor of…

• Are you becoming a "consumer" church member?July 25

  Today (July 25, 2022) Noted church consultant, Dr. Thom Rainer, writes today on Eleven Signs You Are Becoming a Church Consumer Instead of a Committed Church Member . When you look in the mirror, do any of the…

• A Fervent Plea for Church RevitalizationJuly 13

  In my previous post, I spoke of ugly baby churches and the statistical likelihood that your church is an ugly baby. Sadly, most churches in America are ugly babies—plateaued at best or, more likely, in a death spiral…

• The Ugly Babies of Church RevitalizationJuly 2

  Your baby is ugly. I know—that’s harsh. You don’t want to hear it, and I get it. We’re talking about your baby, after all. She’s not stunning. But you love her. You’d defend her with everything you’ve got.…

• When Jesus Shuts Down a ChurchJanuary 23

  I like to think of myself as a student of the root causes behind the death of local churches—and what it takes to breathe life back into a congregation on the brink of closure. Over the years, I’ve…

2021

• "People just don't want to come to church anymore!" The Last Words of a Dying ChurchMay 10

  Lately, I've had the opportunity to observe some dying churches, and to talk to people about the increasing problem of church decline and death. I know many dying organizations subscribe to the mantra, "We've never done it that…

• Church Revitalization Is Spiritual WarfareFebruary 15

  Is your church is inward-focused, squabbling over petty things, straining at doctrinal gnats, and otherwise just generally ineffective in reaching your community with the Gospel? There’s at least one person happy about that. Who? The Devil. Yes, you…

• Tactical Patience: A Church Replanter's Greatest AssetFebruary 13

  I spend a great deal of time studying church replanting, and, for me, it’s more than academic interest. No, I haven’t replanted multiple churches (just one), but I am hooked. It’s exciting to see God bring renewal and…

• Why I Love Church ReplantingFebruary 10

  Church revitalization and replanting—the effort to bring struggling or even dying churches to new health and vitality—positively excites me. Why? Because church revitalization and replanting showcase the miraculous work of a God who turns crucifixions into resurrections. When…

• Why you should join the church replanting movement.February 6

  Churches in America are dying at an alarming rate. That’s the stark reality, and Christ-follower, you need to do something about it. Yes, I’m talking to you! Christians in America should be sitting up, taking notice, and urgently…

• Pastoral Leadership and an Ethic of Artificial Human Intelligence EnhancementJanuary 5

  A paper from a class: Ethics in Christian Ministry Leadership and Education (CLED 815), Liberty University, Rawlings School of Divinity by Bart L. Denny, Th.M. December 14, 2020 You might find this a strange article, but I believe…

2020

• A Yielded Life: God’s Battleplan for Christian VictoryOctober 30

  As I write this, we are on the brink of another national election here in the United States. I have to admit that, right or wrong, I’ve kind of tuned out from the news and especially the election…