At Home With ChristiansUnite.com - Christian Resources The Archaeology Channel - Welcome Bible and Mission Homepage | C.S. Lewis Institute Institute of Biblical Defense Society for American Archaeology > Home Pure Church by Thabiti Anyabwile Yesterday my family and I announced the most difficult and emotional decision we’ve ever made in Christian ministry. We shared with the spiritual family and congregation we love our plans to transition from FBC Grand Cayman to return stateside to plant a church East of the River in Washington, D.C. I began to feel a sense of the Lord’s leading about two years ago. But the actual decision was reached over the last ten months. And I’m profoundly grateful for the church family at FBC. If you’re a part of the FBC family and you missed our service yesterday, or if you’re a reader of the blog and you’re interested to know what I shared, my comments to the congregation are below. Grace and peace to all. Dear FBC Family, In April 2006, while borrowing Stephen Ryan’s old apartment on Outpost Road, I read the words of 1 Thes. 2:8: “We loved you so much that we were delighted to share with you not only the gospel of God but our lives as well, because you had become so dear to us.”
CRI/Voice, Institute - The Voice, Main Menu Enjoying God Ministries Before you go any further in reading this article, please stop. Go to You Tube and type in Matt Redman, “Mercy.” Listen closely to the words. Before you go any further in reading this article, please stop. “I will kneel in the dust at the foot of the crossWhere mercy paid for meWhere the wrath I deserve, it is gone, it has passedYour blood has hidden me. Mercy, mercy, as endless as the seaI'll sing Your hallelujah, for all eternity. We will lift up the cup and the bread we will breakRemembering Your love,We were fallen from grace but You took all our shameAnd nailed it to a cross May I never lose the wonder, O the wonder of Your mercy,May I sing Your hallelujah, hallelujah, A-men!” Has life snuffed out in your heart the fire of wonder at God’s mercy? I’m often reminded of the words of Rodney "Gipsy" Smith, who died in 1947.
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