Passport To The World is a great book to introduce young children to several different world cultures and languages. Featuring 26 different cultures, this resource is an excellent primer for a family to use as a family activity, prayer guide, or a homeschool resource. Passport To The World includes several interesting features for each culture…
Deadly Disclosures by Julie Cave
Deadly Disclosures is Julie Cave’s first book in her Dinah Harris trilogy. I read and reviewed the second book in the series, A Shadowed Mind, late last year, and I loved it. So I went back to read the first book in the series. And loved it as well. Julie Cave does a great job…
Tips For Becoming More Consistent In Your Bible Reading
I am convinced that in order to grow as a Christian, you have to be connected daily to God’s Word. But one of the hardest things to do, in my experience, is take the time to make this a priority. Here are a few tips that I’ve picked up over the years that have helped…
Engage: Philippians
Our annual Winter Retreat at our camp system was this weekend. We called it Engage: Philippians. Our goal was to present the letter of Philippians in a fresh, new, exciting and deeper way than our students have ever understood it. We had an incredible weekend! This is typically a weekend focused on high school students….
Stuff You Can Use
It’s Friday. That means it’s time to take a quick look at a resource that I find helpful or inspirational. This week I want to share a great website hosted by Southeast Christian Church, in Louisville, KY. It’s a collection of resources, images, videos, and messages that were produced for SCC’s student ministry and young…
Fossilized Octopus Evidence For Noah’s Flood
Recently, five octopus fossils were discovered in Lebanon. Supposedly 95 million years old, these fossils are remarkably well preserved, including all eight tentacles, and even evidence of suckers and traces of ink! It’s surprising that the octopuses even became fossils. Since an octopus doesn’t have any hard parts, other than the beak, its body decomposes…