Prayer is just what we do
Bill Elliff
Each year it seems our pastors and spiritual leaders are learning more and more about how to cooperate with God in significant, powerful, extraordinary prayer.
Each year it seems our pastors and spiritual leaders are learning more and more about how to cooperate with God in significant, powerful, extraordinary prayer.
As I raised my right hand the morning of Sept. 7, 2001, and once again took the oath to support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic, I was hopeful that rejoining the military would help get my life straightened up.
As Great Commission Baptists, we are compelled with the vision to reach every person for Jesus Christ in every town, every city, every state and every nation.
In spite of our attempts to live “normal” lives, the CORONA-19 virus remains a challenge like nothing any of us have ever faced. It appears that the virus itself, while intimidating on its own, has created a fall-out that is much more damaging than we could have ever imagined.
By definition, the Arkansas Baptist Foundation exists to serve, advise, and encourage Arkansas Baptist churches and ministries.
Every first day of school comes with an array of emotions, but the range of fear and excitement has been much more extensive this year. From the masks and social distancing to the actual COVID concerns, the anxiety level for child and caregiver alike has been heightened.
Three years ago, I began using the university’s vision and mission statements to emphasize an annual theme to help us focus on key Ouachita outcomes.
I believe withdrawing or retreating to spend time with the Father is important for spiritual growth
One of the major misconceptions about higher education is the idea that students pursue a degree to get a better job than they might get if they did not go college.
One of the principles we know to build our life and ministry on is to never abandon the basic, foundational principles and activities.