Wednesday, November 11, 2009
Monday, November 2, 2009
REJECT APATHY: An Invitation to Action!
Last night we started to explore the prevalence of apathy in our community. Nobody is perfect. And none of us have it all together. But there is a massive difference between a life that is characterized by the lukewarm, the indifferent and the unchanged and a life that is in the process of being radically transformed. I wanted to send a brief message this afternoon to remind us all that Jesus didn’t say if you want to follow me you can do it in a lukewarm manner. He said “take up your cross and follow me.”
Because that’s exactly what He did. He took up the cross and He gave everything. And he asks us for everything. But we try to give Him less.
And if, like me, you’re absolutely fed up of giving Him just a little then I want to remind you that there’s an invitation for you to come and see me this week so that we can figure out together how we can view God for who He really is, practice and celebrate the spiritual disciplines, worship Christ with our whole lives, and start working towards being known as a community that puts its faith into action. Reject apathy – even as you read this – reject it. And take some action towards the radical transformation.
I’ve cleared my schedule. I’m waiting to hear from YOU.
You have a choice: to adjust how you live daily or to stay the same.
Friday, September 11, 2009
Prayer Request for our Man in the Pearl:
Wednesday, September 9, 2009
Flag Football Tailgate Party

Come and join us. Bring your trucks. And bring your friends. Park up on Grace field and be ready for some good grillin'. It's FREE food and drinks, flag football, and a tailgate jacuzzi.
What more can I say???
Come early to help setup. Call me on 626 335 4067 x104 if you have any questions.
Tuesday, September 1, 2009
Empty Broom Cloests...
Thursday, August 27, 2009
Evolution is a Fairytale: Thursday's Thoughts...

In January 2005, two remarkable events occurred. The first was that Oxford atheist and Darwinian scientist, Richard Dawkins, was publicly asked what he believed to be true but could not prove. This was an interesting question because he is on record as saying that you should not believe anything without evidence. Now he concedes, “I believe, but I cannot prove, that all life, all intelligence, all creativity and all design anywhere in the universe is the direct or indirect product of Darwinian natural selection.” He continued, “ Design cannot precede evolution and therefore cannot underlie the universe.” In other words, he admits that much of what he believes, including his fundamental assumptions about the universe, are a blind leap of faith, unsupported by evidence.
The other extraordinary event was that the international doyen of philosophical atheism, Prof. Anthony Flew, now aged 81, publicly announced that he has abandoned his atheism, and had done so on the basis of scientific arguments, which now persuade him that there is a God.
So two of the most prominent atheists in their fields have made startling confessions. The scientist admits that much of his belief cannot be supported by scientific evidence, while the philosopher abandons the very atheism that made him famous, precisely because of the scientific evidence. How much intellectual fun is that?
What Dawkins cannot verify concerns the creation of the universe. What persuades Flew that there is a God is the current scientific evidence about the origins of the universe.
Come and hear more about this on Sunday night as we uncover some of the popular dialogue between creation and evolution and discover the real relationship between faith and reason. Sunday night, 6PM @ Grace Church of Glendora.
Wednesday, August 26, 2009
Evolution is a Fairytale: Does Science Contradict Religion?
I've been looking at some other articles this morning and one in particular drew my attention - especially in anticipation of our guest speaker this weekend. This particular aticle responded to the belief that science is the only path to objective truth and is therefore in conflict with the subjective feelings and irrational dogmas supposedly characteristic of Christianity. One thought raised by the author (Philip Vander Elst) is: