Pastor Bo: Don’t be spiritually blind to God’s blessings
Having read the text for my Sunday morning message this past week, I then did something I have never done before in 38 years of preaching:

Having read the text for my Sunday morning message this past week, I then did something I have never done before in 38 years of preaching:

He was the most important man in the history of his nation and, as such, the celebration of his birth was a very appropriate thing. Indeed, where would his people really even be without him?

My elbow is hurting just a bit, but I am still smiling as I think of how I dinged it. Traveling through time is always a risky proposition under the best of circumstances; it is far more dangerous still when the floor is wet and you go blind every other second.

The most extreme case of social distancing the world has ever know was, ironically, in the very beginning of creation.

As I sit in class this morning waiting for my students to arrive, I cannot help but muse on the Newton's Cradle sitting just a few feet away. You see, my Bible classroom is also the science lab later on in the day, and no good science lab will be without a Newton's Cradle at some point.

As in every election, at least three things are guaranteed to be true: One, every Christian should vote; two, many of them won't; and three, it actually matters.

To say that 2020 has been a bit of a dumpster fire would be, I think we can all agree, a bit of an understatement.

I often joke with people that, since I was baptized as a baby in the Catholic church, and then came to trust Christ as my Savior later in a nondenominational church, then became a Baptist by doctrinal conviction at a yet later point, I have all of the bases covered in salvation.

Job 14:1 says, "Man that is born of a woman is of few days, and full of trouble."

I have always enjoyed teaching in a classroom setting.
