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Bulletin 08-01-2010
 

Aldridge Road church of Christ

Kingdom Courier

   Volume 4                                                                                                     Issue 31                                                                                 August 1, 2010

Aldridge Road Church Meets for Bible Study: 9:30 AM, Sun.; Worship: 10:30 AM, Sun.

Worship: 5:00 PM Sun.; Bible Study: 7:00 PM, Wed.

326 Aldridge Rd., Pearcy, AR ~~~ Office: 501-760-2884

website: www.churchofchristspa.com

Barton Warren Stone (Part 3 of 4)

Via Forthright Magazine; by Michael D. (Mike) Greene (September 4, 2008)

http://www.forthright.net/articles/barton_warren_stone_3.html

(Since some have an interest in this particular topic, this series will be continued weekly rather than monthly.)

Though Stone had been ordained a minister of the Presbyterian Church by the Transylvania Presbytery in 1798, he was never comfortable with the Calvinism believed in the churches, preached by most preachers of the day and expressed in the Westminster Confession of Faith, to which the Presbytery pledged their allegiance. Even at his ordination, Stone was able to accept the creed only as far as he saw it consistent with the Word of God.                                                                                                

In the minds of some of Stone's fellows among the preaching brethren, this lack of orthodoxy was unseemly. To others, it bordered on heresy. That he and preachers of other denominations would work together in the revivals was yet another reason for the "sticklers for orthodoxy," as Stone called his detractors, to question his fitness for ministry.                                                                                                

The dominate doctrine of the day was Calvinism. Many had been introduced to its basic concepts by their own acrostic "TULIP," each letter of which reminded the adherents of Calvinism of one of its five basic beliefs. Total heredity depravity was the notion that all inherit Adam's sin at birth. Unconditional election was the source of belief in predestination.                                                             

The doctrine of Limited atonement taught that the saving efficacy of Christ's death on the cross extended only to those who are of the elect. Irresistible grace was the belief that when God chose to mark someone as one of the elect, there was nothing that could be done to resist this urging of the Holy Spirit. The exercises that were so prominent at the Red River and Cane Ridge revivals were thought to be God's means of communicating to man their being marked as one of the elect. Others sought signs, and mysterious experiences, supposedly given by the Holy Spirit, to mark them as one of the elect.                                                                                                                                                                   

These experiences would be related to the elect, the church. A determination would be made by the more mature members of a congregation, usually in the form of a vote, as to the validity of the sign or experience. If it were judged valid, that the sign was from God, the individual would be accepted as being saved, a Christian, and admitted into the fellowship of the church. Many were voted down because their sign was not thought to be legitimate or genuine by the mature members. These would be encouraged to continue seeking religion and/or God's grace at the mourner's bench, which was a prominent fixture in these Calvinistic frontier churches. Perseverance of the saints, or eternal security was understood to mean that once one has been marked as one of the elect, he cannot lose his reward.

What was it that Stone the five other signers of the Last Will And Testament of the Springfield Presbytery were preaching that had the "sticklers for orthodoxy" ready to bring charges of heresy against Stone and the others?

"The distinguishing doctrine preached by us was, that God loved the world-the whole world, and sent his Son to save them, on condition that they believed in him-that the gospel was the means of salvation but that this means would never be effectual to this end, until believed and obeyed by us-that God required us to believe in his Son, and had given sufficient evidence in his Word to produce faith in us, if attended to by us-that sinners were capable of understanding and believing this testimony, and of acting upon it by coming to the Savior and obeying him, and from him obtaining salvation and the Holy Spirit. We urged upon the sinner to believe now, and receive salvation-that in vain they looked for the Spirit to be given them while they remained in unbelief-they must believe before the spirit or salvation would be given them-that God was as willing to save them now, as he ever was, or would be-that no previous qualification was required, or necessary in order to believe in him, and to come to him for salvation-that if they were sinners, this was their divine warrant to believe in him, and to come to him for salvation-that Jesus died for all and that all things were now ready."/1

If this is what Stone and others were preaching, one can see why the "sticklers for orthodoxy," or the proponents of Calvinism, would be at odds with him. Stone had challenged nearly every basic tenet of Calvinism. The resulting conflict into which Stone and his compatriots were drawn would test the irenic spirit born of his early experiences.

The unified efforts made in the revivals had birthed in Stone a dream of unity among believers. Circumstances were about to take a hand in giving him the opportunity to begin a lifelong labor to see that dream become a reality.                                                                                                                               

Richard McNemar, a fellow preacher in sympathy with Stone's view, was put through a "fiery ordeal, for preaching these anti-calvinistic doctrines," and was summarily suspended from his pulpit. Stone and four others knew McNemar's fate before the Synod would be their own. They pre-empted the Synod by drawing up a protest against the Synod's action and withdrew from the Synod. Their action, for all practical purposes, severed all ties with the Presbyterian Church. /2                                          

Immediately after their separation from the Synod, Stone and McNemar were joined by Robert Marshall, John Dunlavy, John Thompson and David Purviance in forming the Springfield Presbytery. This Presbytery lived a short and uneventful life.                                                                                                

1/ Elder John Rogers, The Biography of Eld. Barton Warren Stone, (Cincinnati: J. A. & U.P. James, 1847, as reprinted in the Cane Ridge Reader, edited by Hoke Dickinson, 1972), 44-45.

2/ Ibid, 46-49.

"No one can lay any other foundation than the one that has already been laid.

That foundation is Jesus Christ."

(1 Corinthians 3:11  NIrV)

WELCOME..Whether you are new in town, seeking a new church home, or just passing through, we're glad you are visiting with us.  So that we may have a record of your visit, please fill out a visitor's card that will be picked up by one of our young men during the service.

Come back soon and allow us to become better acquainted with you.


SUNDAY AUGUST 1ST  ~ PRIVILEGED TO SERVE:

SONG LEADER ____ AM - Bill Hunter           PM - Martin Harrison

OPENING PRAYER _ AM - Bill Reiss            PM - Ed Coffman

SCRIPTURE READING ~ AM - Assigned by Austin Essner

LORD'S TABLE__  Bread _________ AM/PM - Buddy Partain

                            __ Fruit of the Vine_ AM/PM - Gary Pope

PREACHING ____________________AM/PM - Tony Essner

CONTRIBUTION _________________AM/PM - Buddy Partain

ANNOUNCEMENTS ______________AM/PM - Craig Grisham

CLOSING PRAYER_ AM - Joe Espenschied PM - Joe Espenschied

Wednesday (4th) Closing Prayer: Don Spencer

Building Maintenance and

Preparation of Communion Trays

Bill & Vickie Walters

July 25th - August 7th

AUGUST SERVICE ASSIGNMENTS:

Baptismal Assistants ____ Craig & Charlotte Grisham

Flowers and Food ______ Bill & Mary Jane Hunter

Meet and Greet ________ Tony & Jeannie Essner

Nursery Attendant _ 1st __ Beth Pope

                               _ 8th __ Marty Smith

                              _15th __ Kaci Baker

                              _22nd __ Tammy Hines

                              _29th __ Neva Tharp

AUGUST SPECIAL EVENTS

   1st  Men's Meeting following eve. service

   3rd  Alex Espenschied ~ Birthday

  4th  Karen Haywood ~ Birthday

  5th  Ceal Hawthorn ~ Birthday

  5th  Pat Treadwell ~ Birthday

  9th  Calvin Hobby ~ Birthday

10th  Martin Harrison ~ Birthday

20th  Leona Mitchell ~ Birthday

22nd  Potluck ~ Noon

22nd  Men's Meeting ~ Follows Potluck

22nd  Fourth Sunday Congregational Singing

25th  Jack & Karen Haywood ~ Anniversary

25th  Marty Smith ~ Birthday

27th  Josh Williams  ~ Birthday

Please take notice:

Men's Meeting ~ August 1st ~ After Eve. Service

A brief meeting will immediately follow

 the evening service.  Primary business will include discussion of the proposed building plans.

Southern Christian Home's truck will be here August 17th.  That is only two weeks away.  So let's start filling the pantry shelves with food and other needs.  At this time, no canned vegetables are needed. They especially need cereal, fabric softener sheets, paper towels, salad dressing (Italian, ranch, Catalina), shaving cream, spaghetti sauce, trash bags, Velveeta, Ziploc bags, and particularly funds for meat.  The list of other basic needs is located near the pantry shelves.

The clipped coupons and UPC codes will also be picked up.

The Ladies' Monthly Evening Dinner is scheduled for Tues. August 10th, 6:30 PM at Jose's Mexican Grill & Cantina, 5361 Central Ave.  All of the women are encouraged to attend.  Please RSVP on the sign-up sheet in the foyer.  For more info contact Tammy Hines.

The Cradle-Roll Classroom needs a cabinet that can be locked to store Bible class material and a cassette player.  If you can provide or donate to purchase one, please contact Charlotte.

PLEASE PRAY FOR:

Alford, Jim  friend of Dan Smith; cancer

Anthony, Halea  business associate of Tammy Hines; able to work, but still has serious health issues with her legs 

Avala, Pam  aunt to Melissa Partain; health

Broadwell, Janet  health issues; cancer

Bryant, Dawn  cousin of Tyler Baker; cervical cancer; tests may indicate surgery

Buckley, Buck  father of Brian Buckley (church webmaster); cancer

Burtsfield, Renea  career change; continuing education; recovering from podiatric surgery 

Cheatam, Ann  friend of Tammy Hines; difficult cardiac procedure 

Cooper, Sharon  business associate of Tony Essner; cancer

Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill  those working day and night for successful capping of the breached oil well; recovery and cleanup of the Gulf; those that have lost family members and are dealing with the shock; and those that are terribly affected by the ill-effects of this environmental and economic disaster

Diggs, Terry  friend of Dan Smith and Hot Springs attorney; resides in Bonnerdale; afflicted with prostate cancer

Dunn, Mary  senior member; complex health issues         

Espenschied, Tabetha  health issues

Gooden, Tom Ed  cousin of Bill Hunter; treatment for lymphoma (second stem cell transplant); able to return to work 

Government Officials  1 Timothy 2:1-3 

Hawthorn, Ceal  recovering from injuries suffered in fall from horse 

Hines, Tammy  encouragement 

Hunter, Bill  upcoming surgery; cancer 

Jenson, John T.  cousin of Buddy & Carolyn Partain and Susie McConnell; serving in war-torn Afghanistan 

Jordan, Brenda  chronic illness

Kostelaz, Cami  health issues;

                Cami's grandmother, recovery from hip replacement 

Kostelaz, Ed  expecting knee surgery soon

Land, Steve  Airport Rd. church; recovering from surgery

Long, Dwight  recovering at home from partial hip replacement 

Magness, Shelly  chronic issues with hip replacement

Mitchell, Leona  mother of Vickie Walters; health issues

Morris, Thearlene "TK"  friend of Buddy & Carolyn Partain; cancer treatment; tests, esophagus obstruction;

            TK's aged mother: leukemia

Nichols, Annika  6- year-old niece of Lindsey Leavitt's Heber Springs neighbor; stricken with leukemia; treatment at ACH, Little Rock 

Pam  aunt to Kaci Baker; health issues 

Partain, Buddy  vision difficulties, left eye; procedures to be successful

Partain, Genevia  health issues; encouragement 

Richardson, Jerry  health issues

Roper, Jordan  son of Dr. Roper; kidney failure; needs transplant

Smith, Jack  church of Christ, Airport Rd.; recovering from  successful kidney removal;  cancer-free

Spencer, Don  recovering from job injury

Stevens, Kim  friend of Mary Lynn Terry; cancer

Tarr, Bela  friend of Dan Smith

U. S. Service Personnel  Out of harm's way abroad and their safe return home

Woodall, Mike  cousin of Dan Smith; 

                Mike's wife Lou, afflicted by leukemia

Worldwide Victims  of earthquakes, tsunamis, volcanoes, floods, volcano, storms, wild fires,       and other devastating    and catastrophic events

"PRAY WITHOUT CEASING"

1 Thessalonians 5:17

"THE EFFECTIVE PRAYER OF A RIGHTEOUS MAN CAN ACCOMPLISH MUCH."

James 5:15

God Expects Us to Obey Him in our Lifestyle

Luke 12:15, 23, 34.

"And He said to them, "Beware and be on your guard against every form of greed;

for not even when one has an abundance does life consist of his possessions.

For life is more than food, and the body more than clothing.

For where your treasure is, there will your heart be also."

Leviticus 26:3-4, 6.

"If you follow my decrees and are careful to obey my commands, I will send you rain

in its season and the ground will yield its crops and the trees of the field their fruit...

and I will grant peace in the land."

 
Bulletin 07-25-2010
 

Aldridge Road church of Christ

Kingdom Courier

 Volume 4                                                                                                       Issue 30                                                                                   July 25, 2010

Aldridge Road Church Meets for Bible Study: 9:30 AM, Sun.; Worship: 10:30 AM, Sun.

Worship: 5:00 PM Sun.; Bible Study: 7:00 PM, Wed.

326 Aldridge Rd., Pearcy, AR ~~~ Office: 501-760-2884

website: www.churchofchristspa.com

Barton Warren Stone (Part 2 of 4)

Via "Forthright Magazine" by Michael D. (Mike) Greene (August 7, 2008)

http://www.forthright.net/restoration_history/barton_warren_stone_2.html

Barton Stone, as did millions of others who migrated to the west in search of fame, fortune, land and destiny, found himself in the sometimes harsh surroundings of the American frontier. Only recently had the Indians been driven out of Kentucky by such pioneers as Daniel Boone. In 1796, the luxuries of genteel living were yet to arrive in Bourbon County, Kentucky.

Stone's early ministry with the Concord and Cane Ridge Presbyterian churches was as a licentiate of the Presbytery. In 1798, the matter of ordination was raised. In order to be ordained, Stone would have to acknowledge the Westminster Confession of Faith.

Doubts about the doctrine of the Trinity and Calvinism in the Confession caused Stone no little concern. These concerns were expressed to two members of the Presbytery. He was asked how far he was willing to accept the Confession. Stone replied he was willing to accept it as far as he saw it consistent with the word of God. He was told that would be sufficient.

At the ordination he was asked if he received the Confession as containing the system of doctrine taught in the Bible. He answered in a voice loud enough to be heard by all, "I do, as far as I see it consistent with the word of God." No objection was expressed to his response and he was ordained a preacher for the Presbyterian Church by the Transylvania Presbytery in the fall of 1798. That his reply was not recorded would later cause Stone no little consternation.

In 1787, the Constitution of the United States had been ratified. The new republic was finding its legs and pressing the frontier ever westward. Kentucky had become the 15th state in 1792.

In the realm of religion, the established, state supported churches which had dominated the colonial days were losing ground. One after another, state churches were disestablished and many of the clergymen who were sympathetic to the British cause fled to the safety of England and the Old World. For a time interest in religion waned, but the Second Great Awakening changed the religious landscape as it swept through the country in the late 1790's and early 1800's.

That great awakening was characterized by camp meeting revivals throughout Kentucky and Tennessee that in Stone's own words "baffled description."/1 In 1801, Stone attended the Logan County Revival near the banks of the Red River at a small Presbyterian church in southwest Kentucky./2 Preachers from various denominations participated, including James McGready. Thousands of people were present and hundreds "got religion" and were baptized in the muddy waters of the Red River. It was a remarkable display of co-operation among the followers of Jesus.

Stone returned to Bourbon County with renewed enthusiasm. As a result, the Cane Ridge Revival broke out the third Lord's Day in August, 1801. Thousands of people were present. Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian preachers literally

took to the stumps and preached to the multitudes. According to Stone's words, military men estimated the crowds to number between twenty and thirty thousand.

Stone recalled:

"Four or five preachers were frequently speaking at the same time, in different parts of the encampment, without confusion...all appeared cordially united in it-of one mind and one soul, and the salvation of sinners seemed to be the great object of all. We all engaged in singing the same songs of praise - all united in prayer - all preached the same things - free salvation urged upon all by faith and repentance. A particular description of this meeting would fill a large volume, and then the half would not be told. The numbers converted will be known only in eternity. Many things transpired there, which were much like miracles, that if they were not, they had the same effects as miracles on infidels and unbelievers; for many of them by these were convinced that Jesus was the Christ, and bowed in submission to him. This meeting continued six or seven days and nights, and would have continued longer, but provisions for such a multitude failed in the neighborhood."/3

These miracles were what Stone called the "bodily agitations or exercises." He identified them as the falling exercise, the jerks, the dancing exercise, the barking exercise, the running exercise and the singing exercise. When affected with the jerks, a person would stand in one place and jerk backward and forward so quickly that the features of the face could not be distinguished. The barking exercise was the jerks accompanied by a grunt or bark as they jerked back and forward. Some would swoon and fall and remain in a trance-like state, as if dead. They would soon revive and rise up praising God for his love. Others would "dance" in a heavenly state without levity while praising God in prayer and song. Still others would run into the woods as if running for his life until he fell from exhaustion./4

While admitting that some of what he saw in these revivals was fanaticism, it changed lives, therefore Stone would not condemn it. "The effects of this meeting through the country were like wildfire in dry stubble driven by a strong wind."/5 No doubt the unified efforts of the differing denominations in preaching the gospel had a powerful impact on the life and thinking of the still youthful preacher.

But what of The Last Will and Testament of the Springfield Presbytery? To that we will next direct our attention.

1/ Elder John Rogers, The Biography of Eld. Barton Warren Stone, (Cincinnati: J. A. & U.P. James, 1847, as reprinted in the Cane Ridge Reader, edited by Hoke Dickinson, 1972), 34.

2/ A rebuilt Red River Meeting House still stands today three miles (5 km) east of U.S. Highway 431 along Route 663. See: www.redrivermeetinghouse.org/

3/ Elder John Rogers, The Biography of Eld. Barton Warren Stone, (Cincinnati: J. A. & U.P. James, 1847, as reprinted in the Cane Ridge Reader, edited by Hoke Dickinson, 1972), 38.

4/ Ibid, 39-41.

5/ Ibid, 37.

 

SUNDAY JULY 25th ~ PRIVILEGED TO SERVE:

SONG LEADER ____ AM - Martin Harrison      PM - Martin Harrison

OPENING PRAYER _ AM - Craig Grisham       PM - Dan Smith

SCRIPTURE READING ~ AM - Assigned by Austin Essner

LORD'S TABLE__  Bread _________ AM/PM - Bill Reiss

                            __ Fruit of the Vine_ AM/PM - Lynn Terry

PREACHING ____________________AM/PM - Tony Essner

CONTRIBUTION _________________AM/PM - Bill Reiss

ANNOUNCEMENTS ______________AM/PM - Joe Espenschied

CLOSING PRAYER _ AM - Garry Stanton        PM - Bill Hunter

Wednesday (28th) Closing Prayer: Charles Treadwell

Building Maintenance and

Preparation of Communion Trays

Bill & Vickie Walters

July 25th - August 7th

JULY SERVICE ASSIGNMENTS:

Baptismal Assistants ____ Martin & Vickie Harrison

Flowers and Food ______ Craig & Charlotte Grisham

Meet and Greet ________ Tony & Jeannie Essner

Nursery Attendant _ 25th__Kaci Baker

   WELCOME  Whether you are new in town, seeking a new church home, or just passing through, we're glad you are visiting with us.  So that we may have a record of your visit, please fill out a visitor's card that will be picked up by one of our young men during the service. Please stay for our Noon Potluck.  No need for visitors to bring a dish as there's always more than enough to go around. 

Come back soon and allow us to become better acquainted with you.

UPCOMING JULY SPECIAL EVENTS

25th  Potluck

25th  Men's Monthly Meeting Following Potluck

25th   Fourth Sunday Evening Singing

28th  Tyler Knapp ~ Birthday

29th  Garry Stanton ~ Birthday

30th  Carolyn Turman ~ Birthday

31st High School Class ~ Get-together at 

          Susie McConnell's Home on the Ouachita River

High School/Young Adult Class

will meet for a day of fun, fellowship, fishing, and other water festivities on Saturday July 31st at Susie McConnell's place on the Ouachita River.  The class will meet at the building at 10:00 AM Saturday and carpool from there. Please inform the Grishams if you are bringing friends, so that an adequate quantity of food will be readied.

The Ladies' Tuesday Evening Dinner is on August 10th, 6:30 PM at Jose's, 5361 Central Avenue.  All of the women are encouraged to attend.  Please RSVP on the sign-up sheet in the foyer.  For more info contact Tammy Hines.

Southern Christian Home's truck will be here August 17th.  That is only three weeks away.  So let's start filling the pantry shelves with  food and other needs.  At this time, no canned vegetables are needed. They especially need cereal, fabric softener sheets, paper towels, salad dressing (Italian, ranch, Catalina), shaving cream, spaghetti sauce, trash bags, Velveeta, Ziploc bags, and particularly funds for meat.  The list of other basic needs is located near the pantry.

Needed: Storage Cabinet W/lock

The Cradle-Roll Classroom needs a cabinet that can be locked to store Bible class material.  A lot of work has gone into making these visuals and cassettes.  A cassette player also needs a secure storage spot.  Contact Charlotte if you can donate a suitable locking-type cabinet.  If one is not available, the teachers would be grateful for any donations of money to be used for that purpose.

On July 17, eleven Senior Seekers had a nice get-together that included brunch at Perkins.  Betty Richardson indicated that a good time was had by all.  Singles are especially invited to join in these fellowships.

Please Pray For:

Alford, Jim  friend of Dan Smith; cancer

Anthony, Halea  business associate of Tammy Hines; able to work, but still has serious health issues with her legs 

Avala, Pam  aunt to Melissa Partain; health issues

Blair, Monty  son-in-law of Tony & Jeannie Essner; gastric issues; results from tests indicate everything is fine. 

Broadwell, Janet  health issues; cancer

Bryant, Dawn  cousin of Tyler Baker; cervical cancer; tests may indicate surgery

Buckley, Buck  father of Brian Buckley (church webmaster); cancer

Burtsfield, Renea  career change; continuing education; recovering from podiatric surgery 

Cheatam, Ann  friend of Tammy Hines; difficult cardiac procedure 

Cooper, Sharon  business associate of Tony Essner; cancer

Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill  those working day and night for successful capping of the breached oil well; recovery and cleanup of the Gulf; those that have lost family members and are dealing with the shock; and those that are terribly affected by the ill-effects of this environmental and economic disaster

Diggs, Terry  friend of Dan Smith and Hot Springs attorney; resides in Bonnerdale; afflicted with prostate cancer

Dunn, Mary  senior member; complex health issues         

Espenschied, Tabetha  health issues

Gooden, Tom Ed  cousin of Bill Hunter; treatment for lymphoma (second stem cell transplant); able to return to work 

Government Officials  1 Timothy 2:1-3 

Hawthorn, Ceal  recovering from injuries suffered in fall from horse 

Hines, Tammy  encouragement 

Hobby, Calvin  family of; difficulties with and maintenance of family unity 

Hunter, Bill  upcoming surgery; cancer 

Jenson, John T.  cousin of Buddy & Carolyn Partain and Susie McConnell; serving in war-torn Afghanistan 

Jordan, Brenda  chronic illness

Knight, Dorothy  27-year-woman with mental capacity of 8-year-old missing since July 6th from Ward, AR.    Police ask that if you see her, don't approach, keep an eye on her and call Ward Police Department at(501) 843-6351.

Kostelaz, Cami  health issues;

                Cami's grandmother, recovery from hip replacement 

Kostelaz, Ed  expecting knee surgery soon

Land, Steve  Airport Rd. church; recovering from surgery

Long, Dwight  recovering at home from partial hip replacement 

Magness, Shelly  chronic issues with hip replacement

Mitchell, Leona  mother of Vickie Walters; health issues

Morris, Thearlene "TK"  friend of Buddy & Carolyn Partain; cancer treatment; tests, esophagus obstruction;

            TK's aged mother: leukemia

Nichols, Annika  6- year-old niece of Lindsey Leavitt's Heber Springs neighbor; stricken with leukemia; treatment at ACH, Little Rock 

Pam  aunt to Kaci Baker; health issues 

Partain, Buddy  vision difficulties, left eye; procedures to be successful

Partain, Genevia  health issues; encouragement 

Richardson, Jerry  health issues

Roper, Jordan  son of Dr. Roper; kidney failure; needs transplant

Smith, Jack  church of Christ, Airport Rd.; recovering from  successful kidney removal;  cancer-free

Spencer, Don  recovering from job injury that required eight heavy stitches 

Stevens, Kim  friend of Mary Lynn Terry; cancer

Tarr, Bela  friend of Dan Smith

Thomas, Jane  friend of Essner family; cancer of the uterine lining;  successful surgery removes a; traces of the cancer

U. S. Service Personnel  Out of harm's way abroad and their safe return home

Woodall, Mike  cousin of Dan Smith; 

                Mike's wife Lou, afflicted by leukemia

Worldwide Victims  of earthquakes, tsunamis, volcanoes, floods, volcano, storms, wild fires,       and other devastating    and catastrophic events

Jack Smith and Steve Land of Airport Road church are recovering well from recent surgeries.  Both men's surgeries were successful, and Jack Smith is now cancer-free.

"PRAY WITHOUT CEASING" ~ 1 Thessalonians 5:17 ~

"THE EFFECTIVE PRAYER OF A RIGHTEOUS MAN CAN ACCOMPLISH MUCH."  ~ James 5:15 ~

 

 

 
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