In this week’s post, Pastor Sean discusses the importance of having a family devotion. If you’ve struggled with starting one, Pastor Sean offers some helpful tips for starting one this December. How to Start a Family Devotion in December
In the link below, Pastor Sean asks if the church should get on board with the #believewomen movement. He reminds us that the church’s role is as the Bride not the judge. Should the church #believewomen?
Brother Sean responds to Union Seminary’s statements of belief. He stands in defense of the inerrancy and infallibility of Scripture. Who Gets to Divine the Divine? A Response to Union Seminary’s Statement
Below is a link to Pastor Sean’s devotional piece in CaffeinatedTheology.com Suturing Wounds with Mercy
You can check out a published article by our pastor on Caffeinatedtheology.com called “Three Signs of eroding Integrity.” Three Signs of Eroding Integrity
You can check out a published article by our pastor on Caffeinatedtheology.com called “Noah’s Warning to Pastors.” Noah’s Warnings to Christians
Immigration, Children, and Families and Christ By Sean Wegener Senior Pastor Summerville First Baptist Church A Complicated Border History Before we try to tackle the current immigration issue in terms of politics or policy, let’s face the grim reality of our own poor history with immigration policy. Here in Georgia[…]
Sowing God’s Word in a Busy Schedule By Sean Wegener Pastor Summerville First Baptist The Busy Schedule In 2005 I was ready to open a new chapter in my life. Having graduated from McKinney High School, I was bound for Oklahoma State University (OSU) for the fall. I had[…]
Children movies are intentionally easy to understand; the forces of good, often represented by softer and brighter colored figures, take on the forces of evil, those mean harsh people dressed in blacks and reds. What happens when we step out of the realm[…]
In 1939 Karl Brandt popularized a word among the German people; this word, having trickled down the steps of time, landed into the hands of modern American culture. Brandt’s word was gnandentod. You may have never heard the German word gnandentod; likely you have heard the Greek equivalent, euthanasia. Both[…]