And The River Flows
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| The waters returning to Lake Travis (Jonestown, Texas) |
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| Taken standing in the bottom of the lake bed. |
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![]() |
| The waters returning to Lake Travis (Jonestown, Texas) |
![]() |
| Taken standing in the bottom of the lake bed. |
![]() |
| Add caption |
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
As I read through the book the Esther this morning, I was struck by the many parallels between the Jewish people of the time and where we are as a nation in 2021. Over the past year, I believe the Lord has been taking the face of the remnant, the ekklesia, into His hands and turning our heads away from the daily ramblings of the noisemakers in our society. He has caused our attention to be turned toward what He wants us to see. Our literal Passover last year was only the beginning. Pentecost, the Red Sea and other historic Biblical encounters have taken on new meaning to us in recent months. And Purim is no different.
While leading worship last night at The River, the lyrics to one of the songs seemed to call to me, beckoning me to pause and examine them more closely. Too often we sit in church and sing songs with powerful words but our minds and spirits are not really connecting with what we are singing….
I have a confession to make. I love Amy Grant music. The old stuff. I guess it’s mostly because it is part of the music I grew up on, and as much as I love current music, I do occasionally wax nostalgic and take great delight in listening to the songs that became the soundtrack…
Music from the Heart: Leaving Ninety-Nine by Audio AdrenalineThis past weekend we (The River) hosted the second annual Hope Fest, a community missions outreach held at a local low-income apartment complex. In the final days of preparation, some of the ministry leadership began to sense that the turnout may not be what we had originally…
John 1:14 tells us that the Word became flesh and dwelt among us. That Greek word for “dwelt” literally means to fix one’s tabernacle or tent. Yeshua came to set up His tabernacle or tent with us. To live as Immanuel, God with us.
With His coming, the Feast of Tabernacles took on a much deeper meaning. It represented a return to Eden, a restoration of communion between Yahweh and His most treasured creation – mankind.
The following is an article published in The Town Messenger on December 21, 2010.Christmas. I love the word and I love the music. I love the sights, the sounds and the smells of this season. I love Christmas. I always have.What I’m not overly fond of is the insanity that seems to creep in no…