Christ has ascended to Heaven where He sits at the Father’s right hand, but one day He will come again. What is He coming to do, and why does He wait?
Series Page: The Apostles Creed
Christ has ascended to Heaven where He sits at the Father’s right hand, but one day He will come again. What is He coming to do, and why does He wait?
Series Page: The Apostles Creed
In this message, we explore what Jesus did for 3 days between His death and Resurrection, and the significance of His Ascension.
Series Page: The Apostles Creed
This year for Defending Your Faith, rather than a single day event, Liberty Hill will be hosting a different guest speaker every Wednesday evening in October to address a different issue in culture.
October 7th
How Should Christians Think About Abortion?
Eric Hernandez
October 14th
How Should Christians Think About Politics?
Dr. Kenneth Ray Vaughan
October 21st
How Should Christians Think About Entertainment?
Jay Medenwaldt
October 28th
How Should Christians Think About Race?
Adam Coleman
John 21:1-25
Jesus appears to His disciples in Galilee, and we see one of Scripture’s greatest examples of grace in action.
Critical Theory and all of it’s various cultural incarnations (Social Justice, Intersectionality, Critical Race Theory, Gender Theory, etc.) is a toxic ideology that is destructive to the church and society as a whole. As followers of Christ, we are to dedicated to the truth and to loving our neighbors. As such, we should oppose falsehood and injustices in our society. At this time in America, there is no more pernicious and nefarious injustice being perpetrated on the American people than the lie of Critical Theory.
The problems in our culture cannot be solved by divisive untruths. They need the Gospel of Christ.
Below are several resources that present the facts about Critical Theory so that we may be equipped to understand and respond to the culture around us on these issues.
Dr. Neil Shenvi
Dr. Voddie Bauchum (Videos)
The Trojan Horse: Interview by Michael O’Fallon with Dr. Peter Boghossian and Dr. James Lindsay regarding Critical Theory and Christianity.
New Discourses*
Collection of scholars addressing the cultural shift towards Critical Theory and seeking to get back to open and honest dialogue. Contributors include Peter Boghossian, James Lindsay, and Helen Pluckrose, the authors of several bogus journal articles that exposed the political agenda of Critical Theory based disciplines.
* New Discourses is not a Christian organization. Please do not see their inclusion on this list as an endorsement of everything they say. However, their research and insights on Critical Theory are useful for understanding the ideology better.

You can watch live in the player below, or click here to open in YouTube: https://youtu.be/aImfXXWnKHE
Carolyn “Caryn” Hambrick Petzold, 55, passed away, from a tragic accident, on Thursday, July 9, 2020. Funeral Services will be 11:00 a.m., Thursday, July 16, 2020 at Liberty Hills Baptist Church, Moody, Texas officiated by Pastor Carroll Hambrick. Interment will follow in Waco Memorial Park. If you would like to honor Caryn’s life, you may join the family for a visitation from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m., Wednesday, July 15, 2020 at Cole Funeral Home, McGregor, Texas.
Caryn was born in Dallas, Texas on November 24, 1964 to Teddy and Elizabeth Lowe. Her mother passed away when she was 12, and Caryn was adopted by her aunt and uncle, I.G. and Nell Vaden of Lufkin, Texas. As a child, she lived in several places across Texas and in several other states. As a teenager, she lived in Lufkin, Texas and graduated from Lufkin High School, where she was a member of the dance troop. Caryn was very involved in her church and sang in the choir. In high school, she worked during summers as a junior forest ranger and worked as a camp counselor, at Piney Woods youth camp in East Texas, where she made lifelong friends. She also worked as a photographer’s assistant, a daycare worker, and as a secretary in many places. She worked as a secretary for Elm Creek Water Supply and for the past eight years she was the office manager. Caryn had the voice of an angel and loved to sing in her church choir. She loved teaching Sunday School and Vacation Bible School. Caryn married the love of her life, Christopher “Chris” Petzold in December of 1989. She was a loving mom and devoted Nana.
Preceding Caryn in death were parents, Ted Lowe and Elizabeth Lowe, I.G. Vaden and Nell Vaden; sisters, Debera Kizer, and Kay Vaden.
Survivors include husband, of 30 years, Chris Petzold; sons, Matthew Hambrick and wife, Chelsea, Michael and wife, Olivia; grandchildren, Cahnnon Hambrick, Hunter Lynne Hunter, Hayes Hambrick, Aiden Petzold, Easton Petzold, Cason Petzold; numerous nieces, nephews, cousins, family, and friends. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation or to Liberty Hills Baptist Church.
Trust in the LORD with all your heart, and lean not on your own understanding; in all your ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct your paths. Proverbs 3:5-6
This is not goodbye, but until we meet again my love. . .your favorite.
James Dowell Mars, 78, passed away on Thursday, July 2, 2020. Funeral services will be 2:00 pm. Thursday, July 9, 2020 at Liberty Hill Baptist Church, Moody, Texas, officiated by Reverend Roy Marshall. A visitation will be 4:00 pm. to 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, July 8, 2020 at Cole Funeral Home, McGregor, Texas, masks are required. The family will have a private burial.
James was born in Moody, Texas on October 23, 1941 to Jimmy R. Mars and Jessie Corine (Dowell) Mars. He graduated from Bruceville-Eddy High School in 1960, from the University of Texas at Arlington in 1969 with a degree in electrical engineering, and became a professional engineer in 1973. He was employed by Texas Power and Light in 1969, retired from TU Electric in 1997 after 29 years of service, then started his own business, Genesis Engineering. James served on the National Electrical Code and the International Electrical Code Board. James married Paula Dianna Talbert on September 15, 1961 in China Spring, Texas. They were married for 58 years. He was a dedicated Christian, deacon, Sunday School teacher, enjoyed working with the Texas Baptist Men Church Builders, and was a founding member of Oak Crest Baptist Church where he was chairman of the building committee. After retirement, his passion was traveling and flying his airplane.
Preceding James in death were his parents, Jimmy and Jessie Mars.
Survivors include daughters, Kim Mars Mahlstedt and husband, Scott, Sherri Mars Gibson and husband, Andy; son, Matthew and wife, Beth; brother, Jerry and wife, Betty; grandchildren, Allison Mahlstedt, Aaron Mahlstedt, Andrew Gibson, and Ryan Gibson.
Donations may be made to The Alzheimer’s Association at http://www.alzheimers.org.
PALLBEARERS
Aaron Mahlstedt
Andrew Gibson
Ryan Gibson
Skip Talbert
Cecil Mack Dowell
Jake Davis
Sunday, April 26th at 6:00pm
Pastor Marc is joined by returning guests David Dover and Patrick Chaney as well as newcomer Tyler Vela (learn more about Tyler’s ministry HERE).
Due to the COVID-19 social distancing policies, this Q&A event is LIVE via YouTube.
You must be logged in to post a comment.