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Richard Creek
Trash Day
It would be nice if we could choose our garbage day. Obviously, this would cause some major problems for the trash collectors but would be a handy option if it were possible. That’s because some days are definitely better days than others to have assigned as your trash day. And I’ve decided that Monday is
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Richard Creek
Friday, August 6, 1801—wagons and carriages bounced along narrow Kentucky roads, kicking up dust and excitement as hundreds of men, women, and children pressed toward Cane Ridge, a church about 20 miles east of Lexington. They hungered to partake in what everyone felt was sure to be an extraordinary “Communion.”
THE CANE RIDGE REVIVAL At its height here that people attend from a great distance; on this occasion I doubt not but there will be 10,000 people.” He underestimated, but his miscalculation is understandable. Communions (annual three-to-five-day meetings climaxed with the Lord’s Supper) gathered people in the dozens, maybe the hundreds. At this Cane Ridge
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Richard Creek
REVIVAL AT CANE RIDGE
Friday, August 6, 1801—wagons and carriages bounced along narrow Kentucky roads, kicking up dust and excitement as hundreds of men, women, and children pressed toward Cane Ridge, a church about 20 miles east of Lexington. They hungered to partake in what everyone felt was sure to be an extraordinary “Communion.” At its height here that
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Richard Creek
The Cane Ridge Revival
What exactly happened at the most important camp meeting in American history? FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1801—wagons and carriages bounced along narrow Kentucky roads, kicking up dust and excitement as hundreds of men, women, and children pressed toward Cane Ridge, a church about 20 miles east of Lexington. They hungered to partake in what everyone felt
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Richard Creek
Friday, August 6, 1801—wagons and carriages bounced along narrow Kentucky roads, kicking up dust and excitement as hundreds of men, women, and children pressed toward Cane Ridge, a church about 20 miles east of Lexington. They hungered to partake in what everyone felt was sure to be an extraordinary “Communion.”
THE CAIN RIDGE REVIVAL At its height here that people attend from a great distance; on this occasion I doubt not but there will be 10,000 people.” He underestimated, but his miscalculation is understandable. Communions (annual three-to-five-day meetings climaxed with the Lord’s Supper) gathered people in the dozens, maybe the hundreds. At this Cane Ridge
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Richard Creek
The Revival at Cane Ridge
What exactly happened at the most important camp meeting in American history? MARK GALLI Friday, August 6, 1801—wagons and carriages bounced along narrow Kentucky roads, kicking up dust and excitement as hundreds of men, women, and children pressed toward Cane Ridge, a church about 20 miles east of Lexington. They hungered to partake in what
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Richard Creek
The Cane Ridge Revival
What exactly happened at the most important camp meeting in American history? MARK GALLI Friday, August 6, 1801—wagons and carriages bounced along narrow Kentucky roads, kicking up dust and excitement as hundreds of men, women, and children pressed toward Cane Ridge, a church about 20 miles east of Lexington. They hungered to partake in what
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Richard Creek
The Cane Ridge Revival
Revival at Cane RidgeWhat exactly happened at the most important camp meeting in American history?MARK GALLI Image: Theodore Webb/Wikimedia CommonsFriday, August 6, 1801—wagons and carriages bounced along narrow Kentucky roads, kicking up dust and excitement as hundreds of men, women, and children pressed toward Cane Ridge, a church about 20 miles east of Lexington. They
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Richard Creek
“Lions, Tigers, and Bears, Oh My!”
“Lions, Tigers, and Bears, Oh My!” Discouragement, Depression, and Anxiety in Christian Service Dr. Dan Baker Every year when I was a child the Wizard of Oz would come on TV, usually on Sunday night. Interestingly enough, the first few times I watched the movie, it was on a Black and White TV, so
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Richard Creek
MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS FOR PASTORS
From Behind the Pulpit: Having the Courage to Seek Help Dr. Terry A. Bowland Professor of New Testament and Ministry Ozark Christian College It is a tremendous privilege to wear the mantle of a minister of the Gospel of Christ. We have the honor of standing in the pulpit, Sunday after Sunday, declaring to our
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