by Carl Greene | Nov 25, 2019 | SDB Exec Blog, Uncategorized
What does your thankful face look like? Really. Go to a mirror, think thankful thoughts, and look at your face closely. Do you like the expression that you see? This picture is of my Granny Thankful. Yes, her first name was Thankful. I am sure that she was a kind,...
by Nicholas Kersten | Nov 22, 2019 | Uncategorized
The Christian Education Council is glad to announce that the Winter 2019-20 edition of the Helping Hand (for December 2019-February 2020) is now available online at both Amazon and on the General Conference website. The summary of the issue is as follows: Determining...
by Carl Greene | Nov 20, 2019 | Christian Education, School of Ministry, SDB Exec Blog, Uncategorized
It is never too early to start thinking about spring–especially since October came to a close in Wisconsin by way of a blanket of snow. But, there is hope ahead—a great learning opportunity that is coming in the spring. Registration is now open for Spring 2020...
by Carl Greene | Nov 13, 2019 | Church Development, Church News, SDB Exec Blog, Uncategorized, USA (FL) - Miami SDB Church, USA (FL) - SDB Church of Fort Lauderdale, USA (FL) - SDB Church of West Palm Beach
Port St. Lucie, Florida is the spring training home for the New York Mets Major League Baseball team. The city is also home to an estimated 195,248 people[1], quite a change from the 1970 population of 330 people. Most exciting though is that Port St. Lucie is home...
by Carl Greene | Nov 6, 2019 | Christian Education, Church Development, SDB Exec Blog, Uncategorized
Who doesn’t love a good tale from Swedish history? Well, maybe a lot of people, but this Swedish story packs a powerful take home message, offering tremendous insight into faith communication skills. Learning the Language In 1809, King Gustav IV was deposed in a...
by Carl Greene | Oct 30, 2019 | Christian Education, Church Development, Education, School of Ministry, SDB Exec Blog, Uncategorized
In 2001, Martin Franklin placed fifth in the New York City Marathon—at least for a while. Mr. Franklin was at the start of the race with the rest of the runners when the gun went off. Then he proudly crossed the finish line with an impressive time. The problem is,...
Recent Comments