Reading Time: 3 minutes
In a 1903 issue, Christian educator and author D.R. Dungan (1837–1920) listed 15 strengths of our movement. No. 6: “Administering the ordinances in the same way and at the same time and for the same purpose as did the apostles and those who were taught by them, gives us strength in ourselves and character and standing before the world.”
Reading Time: 2 minutes
The Common Grounds Unity Podcast will drop an episode Friday that features three Christian Standard writers discussing the Asbury Revival. Plus briefs about “Senior Saints in the Smokies,” a new book (“Tombstones to Cornerstones”), Boise Bible College, and more. . . .
Reading Time: 5 minutes
Nick Vipperman shares an appreciation for his predecessor, Tom Plank, who served 50 years as minister with Galilee Christian Church, Jefferson, Ga. “I’ve never had a greater friend in ministry,” Vipperman writes. Mr. Plank died April 1 at age 81.
Reading Time: 2 minutes
Here we go again. It’s time for Communion, again. Once more with feeling! Right? . . .
Reading Time: 4 minutes
After feeding the 5,000 in the wilderness, Jesus retreated to the far northern country to gain some margin in his life. While there, he encountered a desperate mother . . .
Reading Time: 3 minutes
In a culture obsessed with personal empowerment, the Lord offers a unique alternative to control. It’s called “surrender.”
Reading Time: 2 minutes
Questions for group discussion for use with this week’s lesson titled “The Hurting Are Invited” (Mark 7:24-37).
Reading Time: 3 minutes
Dr. Bill Greer announced during morning chapel service today that he will retire as president of Milligan University in 2024, after the next school year. “It has been a true blessing and honor to lead Milligan, and I am extremely proud of the mission-focused work that we have accomplished together,” said Greer, who became president in 2011. . . .
Reading Time: 5 minutes
The June 27, 1903, issue of Christian Standard was interesting for its extensive celebration of the 37th anniversary of the magazine. The issue listed hundreds of the magazine’s “charter subscribers” who continued to receive the publication. . . .