The pastor ought to have two voices: one, for gathering the sheep; and another, for driving away wolves.
Archives
This page contains the resources that I have found useful in my personal and professional life. Admittedly, it is an eclectic list. It contains everything from quotes and books that I like to podcasts, videos, and slideshows.
If you don’t want to scroll through the entire list, you can click on one of the links below and filter the resources by specific category.
I will update this list as I discover new resources. If you have a resource you think I should add, please email me.
It seems as if this summer has flown by! It was just a few short weeks ago that I headed out to Arizona with my daughter for her internship at American Indian Christian Mission. Her summer has been full and life-changing, and I cannot wait to see how she has grown from it.
Yesterday, my son and I flew to Arizona, and for the next few days, we will be making our way home to Missouri, stopping to see some sights along the way. First of all, we will go see Four Corners, where the states of Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, and Colorado meet. And from there, we will head to Mesa Verde. After that, who knows? We may drive straight home, or we may find something else to capture our attention along the way.
Because of our travels, my regularly scheduled posts will not appear this week. And with a weekend of vacation later in the month, August will probably be a bit sparse around JeffRandleman.com. Hang with me; things will return to normal shortly, and I hope to share a lot of great stuff with you this fall.
This photo was a sunset I watched behind the gym at AICM while I was there early in the summer. I’m looking forward to seeing some more grand and beautiful scenery on this trip as well.
Why should we proclaim the wisdom of men when we have the privilege of preaching the Word of God?
The New Testament’s most frequent, and indeed most basic, description of the believer is that he or she is a person “in Christ.”
There is no death of sin without the death of Christ.
The thoughts that come often unsought, and, as it were, drop into the mind, are commonly the most valuable of any we have, and therefore should be secured, because they seldom return again.
An unforgiving heart is an unforgiven heart.