Moving at the Speed of God
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| Blog Name: | Moving at the Speed of God |
| Url: | http://bcmddavid.wordpress.com |
| Language: | English |
| Topics: | church planting, leadership, family |
| Description: | |
| Popularity: | 357 Followers |
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Fridays are for Friends & Family 11.06.09
Welcome to another week-ending edition of FFF! This week has been a flurry of activity as we finalize plans for our organization’s Annual Meeting, which begins here in Towson, Maryland, on Sunday. You can read about it here;
Welcome to another week-ending edition of FFF! This week has been a flurry of activity as we finalize plans for our organization’s Annual Meeting, which begins here in Towson, Maryland, on Sunday. You can read about it here;
An Opportunity to CONNECT
Beginning this Sunday, November 8, we in the Mid-Atlantic region will have a unique opportunity to celebrate the Great Commission cooperation we share within our “tribe.” This year’s Annual Meeting of the Baptist Convention of Maryland/Delaware will meet at the Sheraton Towson (Maryland) and has been refo
Beginning this Sunday, November 8, we in the Mid-Atlantic region will have a unique opportunity to celebrate the Great Commission cooperation we share within our “tribe.” This year’s Annual Meeting of the Baptist Convention of Maryland/Delaware will meet at the Sheraton Towson (Maryland) and has been refo
Monday Morning Rewind: His Unspeakable Gift!
In the last verse of the ninth chapter in 2nd Corinthians, the apostle Paul emphatically declares, “Thanks be to God for His unspeakable gift!” (AV). The word translated “unspeakable” by the AV is a “one of a kind word” in the Greek Testament and thus, is a very hard word to translate into English. Other versions translate it variously: “indescribable,” “inestimable,” “incomparable,” “inexpressible,” and “beyond words.” My personal favorite comes from the New Century Bible, which translates it “too wonderful for words.” This passionate d
In the last verse of the ninth chapter in 2nd Corinthians, the apostle Paul emphatically declares, “Thanks be to God for His unspeakable gift!” (AV). The word translated “unspeakable” by the AV is a “one of a kind word” in the Greek Testament and thus, is a very hard word to translate into English. Other versions translate it variously: “indescribable,” “inestimable,” “incomparable,” “inexpressible,” and “beyond words.” My personal favorite comes from the New Century Bible, which translates it “too wonderful for words.” This passionate d
Fridays are for Friends & Family (again) 10.30.09
After a three-week absence, FFF is (finally) back again! The hectic life of the past few weeks has slowed enough for me to share a few things that have happened and have also come across during these days on the web. So, let’s get started! Many of you prayed for my cousin, Gabriella Grace Ja
After a three-week absence, FFF is (finally) back again! The hectic life of the past few weeks has slowed enough for me to share a few things that have happened and have also come across during these days on the web. So, let’s get started! Many of you prayed for my cousin, Gabriella Grace Ja
Opportunity & Impact: A Biblical Church Planting Strategy that Works
The tenth chapter of the book of Luke begins with one of the unique stories of Scripture. It relates the experience of Jesus and the “mission” of the seventy (two) He sent “ahead of Him to every town and place where He was about to go.” While the textual manuscripts disagree about whether there were seventy appointed (following the Masoretic text) or seventy-two (following the Septuagint), commentators agree that the number is a symbolic reference to Genesis 10, believed to represent the entirety of the nations. It was a foreshadowing of the Gospel message for all people, including you and me. Now I’m well aware of the fact that &#
The tenth chapter of the book of Luke begins with one of the unique stories of Scripture. It relates the experience of Jesus and the “mission” of the seventy (two) He sent “ahead of Him to every town and place where He was about to go.” While the textual manuscripts disagree about whether there were seventy appointed (following the Masoretic text) or seventy-two (following the Septuagint), commentators agree that the number is a symbolic reference to Genesis 10, believed to represent the entirety of the nations. It was a foreshadowing of the Gospel message for all people, including you and me. Now I’m well aware of the fact that &#
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