Living on Purpose: The way we live is our Christian message
I was raised going to church and fell into the habit of thinking that an hour on Sunday was fulfilling my duty and earning points with God.

I was raised going to church and fell into the habit of thinking that an hour on Sunday was fulfilling my duty and earning points with God.

I notice when talking with certain people about Christian living, it's common for them to lose eye contact as they start searching for a way to change the subject.

It's easy to find people who can express their opinions about the Bible while keeping a tight grip on the amount of their will they surrender to God. Sound familiar?

I remember as a kid how the days seemed so long.

For many years, I've had the privilege to visit nursing homes, and I truly enjoy spending time with the elderly.

Like you, I've been afraid a few times in my life. There are different types of fear, and one is being afraid of something we believe is going to harm us. This is a paralyzing and dreadful feeling and one that I would like to stay away from if at all possible. Having a fear of the unknown is common, but this is a great opportunity to believe that God will take care of us.

The Christian life is difficult to understand.

Have you ever made plans to do something, but it did not work out? I'm sure that most of us have.

Throughout history, no one has made a greater impact on this Earth than Jesus Christ, yet many still do not understand who he is.

People around the world have heard of the Moron Brothers, the comedy and music act of Michael Carr and Michael Hammond, who live in my hometown in Kentucky.
