I’ve been a social media “friend” of a man named Carlos Whittaker since before he was famous and a celebrated speaker and author. I’ve struggled with the words to say throughout the recent political season and the events that culminated in the election on November 5th. I used to be a rabid political consumer and regurgitator, but somewhere along the way…
Pastor's Update March 19th, 2020
What. A. Crazy. Week. Month. Year. Life. This has turned out to be. I KNOW our collective anxiety is very high and all of us fall somewhere on the spectrum from “what’s the big deal” to “this is the end!”
Let me encourage you make sure you’re somewhere more in the middle of those two things toward “this is serious and we need to make good choices, but we are going to get through this, together.”
Good Friday and the Coming Spring // Tracy Simmons
There are curious things that occur each year in Alaska when the sun begins to warm the Arctic earth again and the snow that carpets the ground returns to its watery depths. Oh, I suppose it isn’t entirely unique to Alaska, but we all like to live within our own little worldview to some extent, now don’t we?
Thoughts for Parents of Young Teens // Jason Souza
One-on-One with Adam Ford on ‘How to Be a Perfect Christian’ // Ed Stetzer
Look up! Your Destruction May Come from Above // Tracy Simmons
Reading The Anchorage Press some time ago, I ran across some items in one of my favorite sections, called News of the Weird. The story which caught my eye detailed the event and injury of a young man floating on a tube down the Clark River, near Missoula, Montana. As he enjoyed an original version of the “lazy river”, found at most modern water parks, he was suddenly smashed by a large object from above…
Sunday Set List April 15th // Tyler Canup
God Never Said That // Sunday Series
Serve This City April 22nd, 2018 // C3AK
Easter Sunday Awaits! // Tracy Simmons
Mid-March Financial News
Giving to International Missions // C3AK
Missouri native Kempton Turner and his wife, Caryn, have dedicated their lives to helping restore hope in East St. Louis, an area known for gangs, drugs, and staggeringly high murder rates. Their church plant, City of Joy Fellowship, focuses its ministry on the tough inner city where Kempton endured his own struggles growing up, including never knowing his biological mother.