Clark Store
Tuesday, December 8, 2015
Monday, October 26, 2015
Bloom Update: WE NEED YOUR HELP!!!!
Hi
everyone!
We write
to you in the midst of preparation for a long winter in the mountains. Our wood
chopping operation is in full swing (pun most definitely intended) and the snow
is starting to fly. We are putting the snow tires on the car and recently our
landlord swapped out our lawn mower for a snow blower, solidifying the reality
that while it has been a wonderful summer and fall, winter is now knocking on
our door. There is something refreshing about the rhythm of the seasons in our
rural way of life.
Monday, September 21, 2015
Maybe we Need a Different Kind of Wisdom
As Christians the Gospel and God’s word shapes our worldview. It provides perspective on purpose, morality and daily life – or at least that is the hope, right? With that there is bound to moments in which we butt heads with shifting cultural perspective, whether it is a moral, philosophical, theological or political difference. So, the question is, how do we respond to a culture that seems to undermine some of our most deeply held beliefs?
Thursday, July 23, 2015
Update - July 2015
A couple of months ago Suz and I announced that we felt called to stay in Clark and continue our ministry here with North Routt Community Church. We wanted to give you an update on the church and how things are progressing here in the mountains. So let me walk through a few notable updates and share some events, pictures and happenings of our life and our wonderful rural mountain church.
Sunday, June 28, 2015
Ministry in an Increasingly Post-Christian Culture
Caveat – I am a young pastor and, believe it or not, I am fully aware I am not an expert. This is not a space for me to get preachy and offer advice to others in ministry but to present concepts and ask questions that have been important to me and ones I have been wrestling with during my experience in ministry in a post-Christian culture.
America’s ever-changing religious
landscape
One
of the fastest growing religious groups in America is the “nones” (not
nuns). While it is hardly a “religious” category it is a
growing percentage of Americans who are choosing not to attach themselves to
any religious group. This group of nones includes atheists, agnostics and what
I describe as the “mehs” which are the folks that when asked if they think
religion has any importance or bearing on their life they respond with
something along the lines of “Meh.” This is a group that does not necessarily
see the value of ascribing or aligning themselves to a particular religious
belief system or worldview. So, they
simply don’t.
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