Dancing with truth and peace
Thursday
May 2015
COMMENTS
Written by Brian Jennings, Posted in Your Church, Your World
This is an article I originally wrote for the Christian Standard. I knew how the game worked. Someone would walk into our church office, request to speak to a preacher, ask for prayer, and then tell a dramatic story of misfortune. They needed money and they needed it now. Their sister was dying of […]
Monday
May 2015
COMMENTS
Written by Brian Jennings, Posted in Blog, Your World
Heavy is the burden of caring for trafficked boys. In my work with Blackbox International, my heart has been consumed for the healing of trafficked boys (and I pray it always will be), but recently I’ve also pondered what effects the atrocities of the world have on the rest of us – those of us […]
Wednesday
December 2014
COMMENTS
Written by Brian Jennings, Posted in Your World
Tonight Beth and I watched a screening of Unbroken, based on Laura Hillenbrand’s book about WWII survivor, Louis Zamperini. Angelina Jolie produced and directed the film. Area church leaders were invited to watch it for free. I read the book a couple of years ago (one of the best non-fiction books I’ve ever read), and […]
Tuesday
December 2014
COMMENTS
Written by Brian Jennings, Posted in Blog, Lead Yourself, Your Church, Your Family, Your World
My blog has been a little quiet this past month, but my fingers are still pounding my laptop. I recently did a guest post for Emily Miller. She is an award winning journalist who currently works at the Chicago Sun-Times. She has also written for other publications such as Relevant Magazine and Christianity Today. […]
Thursday
July 2014
COMMENTS
Written by Brian Jennings, Posted in Blog, Lead Yourself, Your Church, Your World
I grew up attending the North American Christian Convention. I remember riding in the College Press-rented U-Haul with my dad, playing tag on the escalators with Matthew and David DeWelt and sneaking into Louisville’s Freedom Hall locker rooms with Kyle Idleman. I guess I wasn’t the model NACC kid. Twenty years passed and I gladly […]
