Luke 13:10-17
Special Guest: David Dover
Luke 13:10-17
Special Guest: David Dover
As Jesus talks about the need for faithfulness to God and the judgment awaiting those who remain in their rebellion, the crowd asks Jesus a question that demonstrates their (and our) tendency to focus on the wrong things. Jesus sets them (and us) straight on what the priority needs to be.
As followers of Christ we should be a people who seek after truth and knowledge of Christ and this life that He has given us.
As followers of Christ, we are repeatedly called upon in Scripture to think of others, care for others, and put others first.
Sanctity of Life Sunday
This week we take a look at the issues and arguments surrounding abortion, why it is unquestionably wrong from both a secular and Christian point of view, and what Christians can do about such an evil practice in our midst.
As followers of Christ, we know that we are supposed to worship God, but why is this? What does it mean to worship? Is “worship” only – or mostly – about singing? Doesn’t it make God look egotistical to demand we worship Him? In this message, these questions and more get addressed.
Sunday, January 27th featuring

Friday, March 29
6pm – Meet the Mentionables Panel Discussion and Q&A with John Dunbar, Marc Lambert, Nick Peters, Tyler Vela, Clinton Wilcox
Saturday, March 30
9am – Debate: “Has Christianity Historically Been in Conflict with Science?” with Tyler Vela & Aron Ra
12pm – Break for Lunch
1pm – Breakout Sessions
2pm – “Dealing With Doubt and Ascertaining Answers” – Marc Lambert
3pm – “The Resurrection of Jesus as History” – Nick Peters
4pm – “Slavery in the Bible” – Tyler Vela
5pm – Question & Answer with John Dunbar, Marc Lambert, Nick Peters, Tyler Vela, Clinton Wilcox
Joel Furches: Founder and director of The Mentionables, Joel is an educator with a background in developmental psychology. After gaining work as a freelance Christian Journalist, Joel became acquainted with the arguments for and against Christianity, researched in those arguments, and networked with other Apologists both well-known and small-time voices. Joel has written extensive articles on all subjects of Christian scholarship and church functioning – as well as a successful book on the subject. Joel has also collaborated and edited several other Apologetics books.
Nick Peters: Nick Peters’ ministry, Deeper Waters, has hosted and interviewed practically every well known Apologist and Christian scholar. Nick is also associate and collaborator with both Mike Licona and Norman Geisler. Nick has an education and background in Christian theology, and has written several e-books on the subject. Nick’s specialty is evidence for the resurrection
Tyler Vela: Seminarian and scholar, Tyler is well on his way to receiving a Masters’ in theology and apologetics. Tyler has written papers on the polemics in the early Pentateuch, teaches regularly in his ministry, The Freed Thinker, on subjects related to Apologetics and theology, and has successfully debated atheists on these topics.
Marc Lambert: As a pastor with years of ministry experience under his belt, Marc’s ministry blossomed as he began to encounter concerns within his audience regarding doubts and concerns. These, Marc found, were best addressed through the tool of Christian Apologetics. As Marc studied and labored to address these doubts, he inadvertently mastered the practice of Apologetics. Now Marc’s ministry is heavily focused on answering Apologetic questions with a pastoral bent – a concern for the spiritual health of the Christian church.
Aron Ra (Debate Guest for the Atheist Side): Aron Ra is an atheist activist and the host of the Ra-Men Podcast. He formerly served as president of the Atheist Alliance of America and is a regional director of American Atheists. He studied paleontology at the University of Texas at Dallas. Ra produces YouTube videos on the topics of skepticism, free thought, and atheism. He has engaged in live debates with Christians, including Ray Comfort and Kent Hovind, and presented at skepticism conferences in Great Britain and continental Europe.
We all know we are supposed to talk to God, but we don’t … Not as we should. What are the reasons we don’t pray? How should we think about praying? And what can we do to help us pray more as we should?
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