Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

God’s Hall of Fame

God’s Hall of Fame by: Walt Huntley Your name may not appear down here  In this world’s Hall of Fame. In fact, you may be  so unknown  That no one knows your name; The headlines here may pass you by,  The neon lights of blue, But if you love and serve the Lord ,  Then I have news for you. This Hall of Fame is only good As long as time shall be; But keep in mind, God’s Hall of Fame Is for eternity .  This crowd on earth they  soon forget The heroes of the past. They cheer like mad until you fail and that’s how long you last. But in God’s Hall of Fame By just believing on His Son Inscribed you’ll find your name . I tell you, friend, I wouldn’t trade My name, however small, That’s written there beyond the stars In that Celestial Hall , For any famous name on earth, Or glory that it shares; I’d rather be an unknown here And have my name up there .
Read more

A biker Goes To Church

Image
Old Biker Goes to Church One Sunday morning an old biker entered a church just before services were to begin. Although the old man and his clothes were spotlessly clean, he wore jeans, a denim shirt, leather vest with a chain, and boots that were very worn and ragged. In his hand he carried a worn out old bandana that he wore on his head, and an equally worn out bible. The church he entered was in a very upscale and exclusive part of the city. It was the largest and most beautiful church the old biker had ever seen. The people of the congregation were all dressed with expensive clothes and accessories. As the biker took a seat, the others moved away from him. No one greeted, spoke to, or welcomed him. They were all appalled at his appearance and did not attempt to hide it. The preacher gave a long sermon about Hellfire and brimstone and a stern lecture on how much money the church needed to do God's work. As the old biker was leaving the church, the preacher approached...
Read more

Why I joined the United Methodist Motorcycle Association

I felt moved to write this on behalf of the United Methodist Motorcycle Association (UMMA) and it’s founders, Eddie and Patty Gill, and their magnificent ministry.  I was formerly a member of another prominent motorcycle ministry but became disenchanted because I felt something was missing.  It seemed the focus was not on ministry. I eventually left that organization, on good terms I might add, and began to minister on my own with my motorcycle, talking to anyone I came across….mostly in parking lots. During that time, I became a certified lay minister in the United Methodist Church and the motorcycle ministry just felt like a very good fit between the two.  I felt a strong call to reach out to those in the community or the unchurched and the motorcycle afforded me a tool to do that.  I then came across the UMMA website and felt an immediate connection.  Their mission is to “Take the church out of the 4 walls” and meet people where they are….taking the church t...
Read more