Pastor Bo: Disinformation Governance Board is a cult we must stand against
Some churches are, I suppose, utterly worthy of the epithets "toxic" and even "cultic."

Some churches are, I suppose, utterly worthy of the epithets "toxic" and even "cultic."

It never occurred to me that I would one day be writing a column whose first line contained the words, "I really admire the guy that robbed us," and yet here it is.

To say that they were from opposite sides of the tracks would be an understatement as big as the worldwide flood they both grew up believing.

It may come as a surprise to some that a person rising from the dead was a more common occurrence in Bible days than a deaf person being healed.

Last week I pulled into the hospital parking lot (one of many trips to many different hospitals that week, actually) to visit an ailing member.

If I told you that it is possible to have 26 lights go out in a church vestibule without anyone even realizing it, you would likely think I am out of my mind.

In Genesis 3:1 we read, "Now the serpent was more subtle than any beast of the field which the Lord God had made. And he said unto the woman, Yea, hath God said, Ye shall not eat of every tree of the garden?"

Somehow, in the midst of being a husband, father, full-time pastor, doing a heavy schedule of evangelism, teaching a high school Bible class, writing this weekly faith column and also being the electrician and all-around maintenance guy for our church, I have also now managed to write and publish my 32nd book, "Proverbs, Volume 2, Bright Light From Dark Sayings."

There were eight of them with us in the Sunday evening service, homeless men from the local shelter. Some were black, some were white, some were youngish, others were much nearer to senior-citizen age, one was even on a walker. But none of them were "our homeless crew."

It was suppertime, and there were just a few empty seats in the fellowship hall at the church down in Florida where I, along with a few others, was preaching.
