The worship hour should get priority in weekly scheduling.

Funeral traditions changed in recent years, and this isn’t altogether a bad thing.

God can remind us of some important things in our weakness.

Scripture says God looks on the heart, not on our outward appearance.

Honoring our nation from time-to-time in worship shouldn’t be controversial.

A mark of genuine faith is a commitment to serve God by serving others in need.

It’s a difficult matter when Christian leaders don’t live by what they teach.

Rural churches are unique and have a long history of love and service.

Leaders know the value of listening to others rather than going it alone.

Southern Baptists are now involved in debate over the role of women pastors.

The cellphone can be a wonderful tool, but perhaps a hindrance to worship.

Jesus is the Good Shepherd and the supreme model for today’s ministers.

The God of the Bible uses the weak, the outcast and the sinful in his work.

Some responsibilities are too great for us to “wiggle out.”

Congregational surveys sometimes are helpful and sometimes less so.

Platform people sometimes make mistakes, but can also learn from them.

The reality of death can make us feel alone and abandoned, but scripture assures otherwise.

The church receives offerings and must be careful to use them to advance the gospel and to help others.

The presidential assassination on Friday reminds us of another terrible Friday at Golgotha.