I have never been to Wimbledon. Something about sitting in a cold rain in early July doesn’t appeal to me. And for the last 20 years, I haven’t been able to watch a men’s final as those matches are played when I’m working. Sunday morning. Nevertheless, like any tennis serious tennis player and fan, Wimbledon Read the full article…
Since 2006, Rich Tuttle has served as our Pastor of Congregational Care. In that time, he has demonstrated a rare gift for helping people navigate the most difficult seasons of life: grief, sickness, and family strife. He excels at what people in the ministry call a “non-anxious presence” in people’s lives. And now, as often Read the full article…
What a goal for a series of messages: that people would READ THE BIBLE. This week we get intensely practical on what that looks like. And then we’ll bring some surprises as far as what happens when you actually read it. It’s not what you’d expect. I’m so glad we’ve done this series and that Read the full article…
I truly enjoy teaching First Step, our membership exploration class at Good Shepherd. It allows me to get to know a group of 20-25 people who are new to the church in an informal, conversational setting. It gives me a forum to lay out what I believe are the essentials of being a Christian, a Read the full article…
This past Sunday, my message offered a “grand sweep” of the bible’s story. Informed by some of Andy Stanley’s work, it was more of a lecture than a sermon. I hope and believe it helped bible novices and bible experts alike have some “a-ha” moments regarding the structure and design of the bible. Anyway, the Read the full article…
