They’re evocative yet original.
They’re evocative yet original.
A high school senior from Good Shepherd shared her application essay to a national Christian college. You’ll see how Good Shepherd language has deeply shaped her Christian identity:
I spent a good chunk of yesterday at Clemson University speaking with a group of students from the Delta Sigma Pi Business Fraternity.
As a lot of you know, the Western North Carolina United Methodists invited me to lead a monthly preaching workshop (technically called a “cohort”) for sixteen emerging and established pastors in our area.
For sometime now, I have been amazed/saddened/perplexed at all the ways people say to God (in so many words): I know better.
Well, what is it? What is the “oldest religion in the world”?
We write a lot of LifeGroup questions at Good Shepherd. In fact, we have a For Further Conversation section in our Sunday morning worship bulletin virtually every week — and many of our LifeGroups use that material (and the sermon that prompted it) as their curricula.
A week of random learning and unexpected realizations, summarized right here.