The Christian and Today's Culture

      If you are a guest, we are absolutely excited you have decided to meet with us. Today starts our Gospel meeting with Dee Bowman from Pasadena, TX. He will be presenting a series of lessons entitled “The Christian and Today’s Culture.”

      What an appropriate topic. Isn’t that what preaching is all about? Making a bridge between what we read in the Bible and how we need to be living it in our daily lives?

      Sadly, our modern culture seems to be increasingly opposed to devoted Christianity. No doubt, it is alright for us to be Christian as long as we keep it to ourselves. But how can the Christian live as a shining light in this dark and sinful world?

      What should guide us as we decide how to live our days? What kind of outlook can we have on our lives, our world and how they intersect? What obstacles arise hindering our walk with the Lord? How can we be ready to work in Christ’s kingdom and how can we be ready to enter into the heavenly kingdom? What should our lives really look like?

      All of these questions coalesce into a need for this series.  We are excited you are here today and invite you to be with us for all the scheduled assemblies during this exciting Gospel meeting.

Schedule of Assemblies:

  Sunday     Weeknights at 7 pm
         
9am “The Need for Wisdom”   Mon. “The Problem of Sensuality”
         
10am “The Importance of Attitude”   Tue. “Preparations for the Kingdom”
         
2pm --Gospel Singing—   Wed. “A Well Orchestrated Life”
         
3pm “The Sufficiency of the Scriptures”      

      We know Brother Bowman will do an outstanding job presenting God’s word on these subjects and know you will be edified in every assembly you attend.

      Please, attend as many as you can and bring a friend who may also benefit from these important lessons in God’s word. If you have any questions about the lessons or about the worship, feel free to ask. We would love to discuss any biblical issue with you.

      Again, thank you for being with us today.

Edwin L. Crozier