Apostle David Johndrow - Fire And Grace

We've all heard the song "A Letter from Camp." "Hello Muddah, Hello Fadduh. Here I am at Camp Granada. Camp is very entertaining. And they say we'll have some fun if it stops raining." What's it going to take to make us all happy campers in church? I think I have a few ideas - so bear with me as I lay a foundation. The song assumes that the "singer," a child, has two parents, one male and one female. But this blog is not about families - no - it's about church. Presently, in most developed countries, the cultural status of the nuclear family is fractured. There is rampant divorce both in and out of the church, resulting in single parent families, and various other aberrations of the biblical family. Regardless of what the world thinks is politically correct, God has a standard. I am assuming that you have noticed there is a difference between the way males and females act? The healthiest families are meant to have a father and a mother. I ...

Here is a collection of my most popular Blogs if you haven't read them. Every once in awhile I run though my stats and post the most interesting links. So, here you go, Fire and Grace's most read blogs. Do You Need A Miracle Preach the Gospel at All Times Rhema - Hearing from God, Right Now 5 Fold Ministry Everyone Gets to Play Intimacy - A Really Personal Relationship Parable of the Water Buffalo (Humor) The Case Against Fundamentalism (Theology) Facebook 10 Commandments (Humor) Glory Glory Hallelujah, He Reigns Sound of Rain Why I am Not for Federal Healthcare (Humor) Supernatural I Supernatural II Supernatural III

"Are You My Mother?," you may have been read this book when you were little, or read it to your kids. It is kind of cute as I recall-- somewhat Dr. Seuss like. In the story, a little bird asks a host of other animals if they are, in fact, his mother. Of course, the story ends with a little bird united with his mother. There are some other children's books that have similar motherhood themes such as "Runaway Bunny." In this story the mother pledges her undivided love to her child, as she reassure him that she will be looking for him until the end of time. Having a boatload of girls ranging in age from 3 1/2 to 21, I have always enjoyed reading these particular books to them. Mostly because they remind me of Jesus and his love for each one of us-- a love that never fails. What would it be like for all kids to have dedicated parents -- well at least one that pursues them? Regardless of what the current culture thinks about family, I have never met a kid that didn...