Month: December 2025

“Go therefore and make disciples of all the nations…teaching them to observe all that I commanded you; and lo, I am with you always, even to the end of the age” (Matthew 28:19-20, NASB).
——————–

Contents:

1) When the Holy Spirit Speaks: Strong Feeling–or Words? (Kyle Pope)
2) “You Have Need of Endurance” (Jesse A. Flowers)

——————–

-1-

When the Holy Spirit Speaks:
Strong Feeling–or Words?

Kyle Pope

In our discussions with friends in the religious world, it is not uncommon to hear people claim that the Holy Spirit has led them to do or to say something. Many such people believe strongly that the Holy Spirit leads them in a direct manner, separate from the guidance found in the Bible. When questioned, in most cases, what they really mean by this is that they have felt a strong feeling within that led them to say or do something. It is always important to test all things by the standard of Scripture. On this issue, this is especially important, lest we find ourselves in the same position as the false prophets in the days of Ezekiel, “who follow their own spirit and have seen nothing” (Ezekiel 13:3).

Are there times in Scripture when the Holy Spirit spoke to Christians through a strong feeling? As a test case we can survey the accounts in the New Testament in which we are told that the Holy Spirit spoke. As a record of the early church, and a history of the Holy Spirit’s work in the church, how does it describe the Spirit’s guidance to Christians?

There are six instances in which such direct guidance is recorded. The first example relates to the preaching of Philip to the Ethiopian nobleman. When he saw this man in his chariot, Scripture tells us: “Then the Spirit said to Philip, ‘Go near and overtake this chariot’” (Acts 8:29). We notice that the Spirit’s communication to Philip was clear, concrete, and in the form of a complete sentence. A second example occurred when Peter saw the vision of the sheet lowered from heaven with animals in it. Scripture records: “While Peter thought about the vision, the Spirit said to him, ‘Behold, three men are seeking you. Arise therefore, go down and go with them, doubting nothing; for I have sent them’” (Acts 10:19-20). Here we see two complete sentences. One sentence expresses knowledge of things beyond Peter’s senses (i.e. there were three men). The second sentence commands certain behavior. These were not just vague feelings but clear revelations and instructions.

Two examples concern the prophet Agabus. The first reveals: “And in these days prophets came from Jerusalem to Antioch. Then one of them, named Agabus, stood up and showed by the Spirit that there was going to be a great famine throughout all the world, which also happened in the days of Claudius Caesar” (Acts 11:27-29). While this account does not reveal the specific words of the Spirit, the nature of the revelation indicates a great level of specificity. We note that the Spirit revealed to him there would be 1) “a famine”; 2) it would be “great”; and 3) it would span “throughout all the world.” The second came when Paul was returning to Jerusalem. The text records:

And as we stayed many days, a certain prophet named Agabus came down from Judea. When he had come to us, he took Paul’s belt, bound his own hands and feet, and said, Thus says the Holy Spirit, “So shall the Jews at Jerusalem bind the man who owns this belt, and deliver him into the hands of the Gentiles” (Acts 21:10-12).

In this revelation there is not only a complete sentence but the command from the Spirit to the prophet to use a prop—Paul’s belt, to illustrate what would happen to him. We see this is much more than a strong motivation within the heart of Agabus. It is clear communication in words.

Two final examples both concern Paul. While in Antioch, we learn about prophets in the church in that city. Of these prophets, Scripture records: “As they ministered to the Lord and fasted, the Holy Spirit said, ‘Now separate to Me Barnabas and Saul for the work to which I have called them’” (Acts 13:2-3). Here the Spirit identifies men by name—“Barnabas and Saul.” Here the Holy Spirit commands their appointment for a specific work. These are words that were spoken, recorded, and understandable. A final example echoes what would be declared by Agabus. Paul relates: “And see, now I go bound in the spirit to Jerusalem, not knowing the things that will happen to me there, except that the Holy Spirit testifies in every city, saying that chains and tribulations await me” (Acts 20:22-23). Here, once again, the Spirit used clear words declaring that “chains” and “tribulations” awaited Paul. This was clearly not strong feeling; it was communication that could be recorded, written down, and clearly understood.

There is no question that the apostles were promised that the Holy Spirit would speak through them (Mark 13:11). There is also no question that the apostles were promised that the Holy Spirit would directly guide them (John 16:13). Yet, these promises were not to all believers—the means through which the Holy Spirit guides believers in general is through the word of God, the “sword of the Spirit” (Ephesians 6:17). The pattern of Scripture is that when the Holy Spirit did speak directly to believers it was in words, “which the Holy Spirit speaks” (1 Corinthians 2:13). Any strong inclination of the heart that does not follow this pattern cannot reliably be viewed as the guidance of the Holy Spirit.

— Via Faithful Sayings, Volume 19, Issue 9 (February 26, 2017)

——————–

-2-

“You Have Need of Endurance”

Jesse A. Flowers

“Therefore do not cast away your confidence, which has great reward. For you have need of endurance, so that after you have done the will of God, you may receive the promise” (Heb. 10:35-36).

Every single Christian has need of endurance. The Greek word for endurance (hypomone) has been defined as: “Steadfastness, constancy, endurance. In the New Testament the characteristic of a man who is not swerved from his deliberate purpose and his loyalty to faith and piety by even the greatest trials and sufferings. Patiently and steadfastly; a patient, steadfast waiting for; a patient enduring, sustaining, perseverance” (Interlinear, Blue Letter Bible).

We have need of endurance because we will all experience various hardships in this life. Those hardships may be financial, physical, emotional, mental, or even spiritual in nature. Paul exhorted Timothy, “You therefore must endure hardship as a good soldier of Jesus Christ” (2 Tim. 2:3).

We have need of endurance because we will all experience times of weariness and discouragement. The author of Hebrews encourages his readers to consider Jesus “who endured such hostility from sinners against Himself, lest you become weary and discouraged in your souls” (12:3). Paul wrote to the brethren throughout Galatia: “And let us not grow weary while doing good, for in due season we shall reap if we do not lose heart” (Gal. 6:9). What shall we reap if we do not lose heart (or give up)? If we faithfully sow to the Spirit, we will reap everlasting life (Gal. 6:8).

We have need of endurance because the spiritual race to heaven is long. “Therefore we also, since we are surrounded by so great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weight, and the sin which so easily ensnares us, and let us run with endurance the race that is set before us” (Heb. 12:1). This race set before us is not a sprint but a spiritual marathon. Thus, we need that steadfastness, constancy, patient enduring, sustaining, and perseverance if we are going to ultimately cross the finish line as victors.

Our Lord declared: “But he who endures to the end shall be saved” (Matt. 24:13). So dear brother or sister, do not cast away your confidence. Why not? Because it has great reward! Each one of us has need of endurance. For after we have done the will of God, we will receive the promise of life eternal in Heaven!

— Via Articles from the Knollwood church of Christ, December 2025

——————–

The Steps That Lead to Eternal Salvation

1) Hear the gospel — for that is how faith comes (Rom. 10:17; John 20:30-31).
 
2) Believe in the deity of Jesus Christ, the Son of God (John 8:24; John 3:18).

3) Repent of sins.  For every accountable person has sinned (Romans 3:23; Romans 3:10), which causes one to be spiritually dead (Ephesians 2:1) and separated from God (Isaiah 59:1-2; Romans 6:23). Therefore, repentance of sin is necessary (Luke 13:5; Acts 17:30).  For whether the sin seems great or small, there will still be the same penalty for either (Matt. 12:36-37; 2 Cor. 5:10) — and even for a lie (Rev. 21:8).

4) Confess faith in Christ (Rom. 10:9-10; Acts 8:36-38).

5) Be baptized in water for the remission of sins (Mark 16:16; Acts 2:38; 22:16; 1 Pet. 3:21).  This is the final step that puts one into Christ (Gal. 3:26-27).  For from that baptism, one is then raised as a new creature (2 Cor. 5:17), having all sins forgiven and beginning a new life as a Christian (Rom. 6:3-4). For the one being baptized does so “through faith in the working of God” (Col. 2:12). In other words, believing that God will keep His word and forgive after one submits to these necessary steps. And now as a Christian, we then need to…

6) Continue in the faith by living for the Lord; for, if not, salvation can be lost (Matt. 24:13; Heb. 10:36-39; Rev. 2:10; 2 Pet. 2:20-22).

——————–

Tebeau Street
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1402 Tebeau Street, Waycross, GA  31501

Sunday: 9 a.m. Bible Classes and 10 a.m. Worship Service
Wednesday (all but the first): 7 p.m. Bible Classes 
 First Wednesday of the month: 7 p.m. Congregational Song Service (about 45 minutes of singing, followed by a short talk)

evangelist/editor: Tom Edwards (912) 281-9917
Tom@ThomasTEdwards.com

https://thomastedwards.com/go/all.htm (This is a link to the older version of the Gospel Observer website, but with bulletins going back to March 4, 1990.)

“Go therefore and make disciples of all the nations…teaching them to observe all that I commanded you; and lo, I am with you always, even to the end of the age” (Matthew 28:19-20, NASB).
——————–

Contents:

1) No Man is An Island (Ezra 7) (Jarrod M. Jacobs)
2) “You Are Worthy, O Lord” (Bryan Gibson)

——————–

-1-

No Man is An Island

(Ezra 7)

Jarrod M. Jacobs

“No man is an island” is a line in a poem written by John Donne (1572-1631). It is not a Bible quote, but it expresses a Bible truth found in Romans 14:7. It is a fact that our choices affect others. What we do affects our parents, children, friends, and God Himself! In addition to this, sometimes my choices will affect strangers. Some choices I make affect those I will never meet on earth. “For none of us liveth to himself and no man dieth to himself!” One example of Romans 14:7 is seen in the lives of Ezra and Esther.

The book of Esther fits chronologically between Ezra 6 and 7. There is almost a 60-year span between those two chapters. This was when Esther saved her people from genocide. It is fascinating to me to think about this event. The book of Esther does not mention the word “God,” yet God’s fingerprints are on every page! When Mordecai tells Esther that she needs to speak up or suffer the consequences, he is encouraging her to do something to save not only her and him but also the entire Jewish nation. Due to her heroic efforts, she made it possible for Jesus to be born (Matt. 1; Lk. 3)!

Somewhere in that number of people saved during Esther’s reign was young Ezra and his family. Did they ever meet Esther? I have not found any evidence that they knew one another. Yet, her actions saved his life and the lives of his family members. Had Esther not been in her place, things would look much differently! As Mordecai said, “enlargement and deliverance” would “arise to the Jews from another place” (Est. 4:14). No doubt, God would have made things work out for His people as well as preserve the bloodline for Christ to come to this earth. However, I wonder how differently the Old Testament would read if Ezra was not alive. Indeed, the book of Ezra changes or does not exist if Esther does not stand and protect her people. Furthermore, Nehemiah would not have called Ezra to address the people after the wall’s completion (Neh. 8), and many other things would be changed in Scripture. It boggles my mind to think about what happens if Esther does not protect her people, many of whom she never met on earth!

Her decision to have Mordecai gather the people in Shushan and have them fast and pray for three days and her resolve that “if I perish, I perish” (Est. 4:16) would grant Ezra and untold thousands the ability to glorify God in Jerusalem once more! Isn’t it amazing how God’s providence works? Isn’t it amazing to stop and consider the power in a single decision?

The decisions we make have far-reaching effects as well. Perhaps you think you are a “nobody,” and your voice is not heard. Not so! Remember mothers, as Kentucky native William Ross Wallace (1819-1881) once said, “the hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world.” We have the potential for untold good in the world if we are only conscious of our abilities and opportunities. Ephesians 5:16 teaches us to redeem the time “because the days are evil.” I believe at least part of what Paul was talking about was that we make wise use of our time and choices; for indeed, the decisions we make affect others in profound ways that we may not be able to see right away.

Did Ananias fully comprehend what he was doing when he obeyed the Lord and spoke to Saul of Tarsus in Damascus (Acts 9, 22, 26)? Did he know that his decision would result in the teaching and conversion of untold millions up to this present day? Probably not. In Ananias’ case, choosing to do something he didn’t want to do, brought God glory in ways that men have written volumes about in the last centuries!

Friend, who is your Ananias? Who can call you Ananias? Who is “Esther” to your “Ezra” and vice versa? In the early 1950s, a husband and wife in their mid-40s took an interest in a young married couple with a little boy. They spoke to them about the Lord, and in time, the husband and wife were baptized (Mk. 16:16) and added to the Lord’s church (Acts 2:47). These four remained friends for years. As time passed, three additional generations (in each family) became Christians. Do you imagine that in the early 1950s, these two couples who talked about the Lord were making plans for four generations into the future? I doubt it. I think they were just like us and concerned about saving their own souls! Yet, the consequences of decisions made 70 years ago are still felt today. They are felt by all who read this little article, in fact.

 What decisions have you made about your soul (Mk. 16:16; Acts 2:38; I Cor 15:58; Rev. 2:10)? Choose wisely, because just like it was in Esther and Ezra’s day, there are people you haven’t met who will be affected by what you do today!

— Via Jarrod Jacob’s Facebook site in a post for November 20, 2022

——————–

Genesis 50:20

“Even though you planned evil against me, God planned good to come out of it. This was to keep many people alive, as he is doing now” (GW).

Even when his brothers cruelly sold him into slavery, Joseph still came to realize the providence of God in that.  For it eventually led to much good.

——————–

-2-

“You Are Worthy, O Lord”

Bryan Gibson

Why is God worthy of our worship and praise, our thanksgiving, our love, devotion, and adoration?

“You are worthy, O Lord, to receive glory and honor and power; for You created all things, and by Your will they exist and were created” (Revelation 4:11).

Because “He spoke” this vast creation into existence (Psalms 33:8-9).

Because as the song says, “He tinted skies with heavenly hue and framed the worlds with His great might.”

Because we are “fearfully and wonderfully made,” just one example of His “marvelous” works (Psalms 139:14).

Because He is “holy,” and because He “lives forever and ever” (Revelation 4:8-10).

Because of the glory “due His name” (1 Chronicles 16:29).

Because “His name alone is exalted; His glory is above the earth and heaven” (Psalms 148:13).

Because “He is good,” and “His mercy endures forever” (2 Chronicles 7:3).

Because of His “lovingkindness” and “truth” (Psalms 138:1-2).

Because He “daily loads us with benefits” (Psalms 68:19, also Psalms 116:12).

Because “He is our God, and we are the people of His pasture, and the sheep of His hand” (Psalms 95:6-7).

Because of His love, mercy, and grace (Ephesians 2:4-10).

Because the Lamb of God was slain for us (Revelation 5:9-12).

Because through Jesus He has delivered us from the slavery of sin (Romans 6:17).

Because we have victory over death through our Lord Jesus Christ (1 Corinthians 15:57).

Because He has “blessed us with every spiritual blessing in the heavenly places in Christ” (Ephesians 1:3).

Because of the depth of the riches of His wisdom and knowledge (Romans 11:33-36).

Because He alone is wise (1 Timothy 1:17).

Because He is the blessed and only Potentate, the King of kings and Lord of lords (1 Timothy 6:15).

And many, many more could be added to this already very impressive list.

— Via the Weekly Bulletin of the Prattmont church of Christ, November 9, 2025

——————–

The Steps That Lead to Eternal Salvation

1) Hear the gospel — for that is how faith comes (Rom. 10:17; John 20:30-31).
 
2) Believe in the deity of Jesus Christ, the Son of God (John 8:24; John 3:18).

3) Repent of sins.  For every accountable person has sinned (Romans 3:23; Romans 3:10), which causes one to be spiritually dead (Ephesians 2:1) and separated from God (Isaiah 59:1-2; Romans 6:23). Therefore, repentance of sin is necessary (Luke 13:5; Acts 17:30).  For whether the sin seems great or small, there will still be the same penalty for either (Matt. 12:36-37; 2 Cor. 5:10) — and even for a lie (Rev. 21:8).

4) Confess faith in Christ (Rom. 10:9-10; Acts 8:36-38).

5) Be baptized in water for the remission of sins (Mark 16:16; Acts 2:38; 22:16; 1 Pet. 3:21).  This is the final step that puts one into Christ (Gal. 3:26-27).  For from that baptism, one is then raised as a new creature (2 Cor. 5:17), having all sins forgiven and beginning a new life as a Christian (Rom. 6:3-4). For the one being baptized does so “through faith in the working of God” (Col. 2:12). In other words, believing that God will keep His word and forgive after one submits to these necessary steps. And now as a Christian, we then need to…

6) Continue in the faith by living for the Lord; for, if not, salvation can be lost (Matt. 24:13; Heb. 10:36-39; Rev. 2:10; 2 Pet. 2:20-22).

——————–

Tebeau Street
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1402 Tebeau Street, Waycross, GA  31501

Sunday:9 a.m. Bible Classes and 10 a.m. Worship Service
Wednesday (all but the first):7 p.m. Bible Classes 
First Wednesday of the month: 7 p.m. Congregational Song Service (about 45 minutes of singing, followed by a short talk)

evangelist/editor: Tom Edwards (912) 281-9917
Tom@ThomasTEdwards.com

https://thomastedwards.com/go/all.htm (This is a link to the older version of the Gospel Observer website, but with bulletins going back to March 4, 1990.)

“Go therefore and make disciples of all the nations…teaching them to observe all that I commanded you; and lo, I am with you always, even to the end of the age” (Matthew 28:19-20, NASB).
——————–

Contents:

1) A Badge of Discipleship (John  13:34-35) (Mike Johnson)
2) “If You Are the Son of God” (Heath Rogers)

——————–

-1-

A Badge of Discipleship

(John  13:34-35)

Mike Johnson

In John 13:34-35, Jesus told His disciples, “A new commandment I give to you, that you love one another; as I have loved you, that you also love one another. By this all will know that you are My disciples, if you have love for one another.”

In our society today, people are often distinguished by their dress. For example, clothing worn might indicate a person works in the medical field, law enforcement, or serves in the military. People are also distinguished from one another by such things as wealth, learning, and fame. Jesus makes it clear that the distinguishing characteristic of his disciples would not be these types of things but their love for one another. Loving each other might be called their “badge” of discipleship. In the verses, Jesus taught in three ways that we must love one another. He taught it by:

1. Direct Command – He specifically commanded that they love one another. He says, “A new commandment I give to you.” If we want to practice authentic Christianity, we must love one another.

2. Example – He stated, “as I have loved you.” Jesus demonstrated love throughout His life. He loved us to the degree that He gave His life for our sins (1 Jn. 3:16). We must also practice this sincere and deep love for others.

3. Necessary Inference – He also says, “By this all will know that you are My disciples.” When non-Christians saw this great love among the early disciples, they concluded that they must be followers of Christ.

Many passages in the New Testament speak of the need to love one another. In 1 Peter 1:22, Peter told some they were to “. . . love one another fervently with a pure heart.” Paul told the Thessalonians that he did not need to write to them about brotherly love since they had been “taught by God to love one another” (1 Thess. 4:9). In his introduction to 2 Thessalonians, he wrote, “We are bound to thank God always for you, brethren, as it is fitting, because your faith grows exceedingly, and the love of every one of you all abounds toward each other” (1:3). The essentiality of love rings clear in God’s Word.

However, we do not just talk about love; our actions should reflect it. This concept is illustrated by our love for Christ, as Jesus said, “If you love Me, keep My commandments” (Jn. 14:15). Paul admonished the Corinthians to show their love by helping the needy Christians in Jerusalem (2 Cor. 8:24). Consider some ways we show our compassion today. We do so by:

1. Being sympathetic toward others (1 Pet. 3:8),

2. Forgiving someone who repents (2 Cor. 2:7-8),

3. Helping those in need (Gal. 6:10, Lk. 10:30-37, Jas. 2:14-16),

4. Restoring the erring (Gal. 6:1),

5. Showing kindness toward our enemies (Mt. 5:44),

6. Not taking vengeance (Rom. 12:19-21),

7. Teaching others God’s Word (Mt. 28:18-20).

Our love for others demonstrates that we have spiritual life, not just for others but also for ourselves. 1 John 3:14 assures us, “We know that we have passed from death to life, because we love the brethren. He who does not love his brother abides in death.”

How are we known? Do people know us for traits like pride, having a volatile temper, unwillingness to help others, being a busybody, or a person with whom it is difficult to get along? When people hear your name, what enters their minds? Do they think of a loving and kind person? For example, if people you work with hear that you are a Christian, are they surprised? Are you wearing God’s “badge” of discipleship?

— Via Seeking Things Above

——————–

-2-

“If You Are the Son of God”

Heath Rogers

Jesus performed many miracles as signs to prove that He “is the Christ, the Son of God, and that believing you may have life in His name” (John 20:31). These signs provided evidence for sincere people to have faith in Jesus. However, there were times in His ministry when Jesus was challenged to perform miracles to prove that He was the Son of God. These challenges were not given by sincere truth-seekers. They were given by adversaries mocking His claim and attempting to spoil the purpose for His appearing in this world.

The first to so challenge Jesus was the devil. Our Lord had fasted forty days in the wilderness. “Now when the tempter came to Him, he said, ‘If You are the Son of God, command that these stones become bread’” (Matt. 4:3). Having taken on flesh, Jesus was subject to the pains and weakness common to mankind. It would have been easy for Jesus to meet this challenge and satisfy His hunger, but He refused.

Satan continued his attack by taking Jesus to the pinnacle of the temple and saying, “If You are the Son of God, throw Yourself down. For it is written: ‘He shall give His angels charge over you,’ and, ‘In their hands they shall bear you up, lest you dash your foot against a stone’” (v. 6). Jesus refused to tempt the Father’s care to satisfy the devil’s challenge.

At the very end of His ministry, as Jesus hung on the cross, “those who passed by blasphemed Him, wagging their heads and saying, ‘You who destroy the temple and build it in three days, save Yourself! If You are the Son of God, come down from the cross’” (Matt. 27:39-40).

Consider the temptation this set before Jesus. He was being crucified because the Jewish leaders refused to believe He was the Christ and the Son of God (Matt. 26:63-65). He is now being challenged to vindicate Himself by coming down from the cross. The chief priests, scribes, and elders joined in mocking Him by saying, “He saved others; Himself He cannot save. If He is the King of Israel, let Him now come down from the cross, and we will believe Him. He trusted in God; let Him deliver Him now if He will have Him; for He said, ‘I am the Son of God’” (Matt. 27:42-43). Jesus possessed the power to accept this challenge and deliver Himself from the cross. But, had He done so, what would have happened to our salvation? Refusing a challenge that many of us would have accepted to vindicate ourselves and end our suffering, Jesus remained on the cross and paid the price for our sins.

Enemies (both spiritual and physical) wanted proof that Jesus was the Son of God. Jesus refused their demands, but the Father provided this proof in the Lord’s resurrection. Jesus was “declared to be the Son of God with power according to the Spirit of holiness, by the resurrection from the dead” (Rom. 1:4). This triumph over death and the grave was a greater sign than turning stones to bread, landing in the arms of angels, or coming down from the cross. It was an act that secured our future resurrection and eternal salvation. Today we know with certainty that Jesus is the Son of God because of the empty tomb.

— Via Articles from the Knollwood church of Christ, September 2025

——————–

The Steps That Lead to Eternal Salvation

1) Hear the gospel — for that is how faith comes (Rom. 10:17; John 20:30-31).
 
2) Believe in the deity of Jesus Christ, the Son of God (John 8:24; John 3:18).

3) Repent of sins.  For every accountable person has sinned (Romans 3:23; Romans 3:10), which causes one to be spiritually dead (Ephesians 2:1) and separated from God (Isaiah 59:1-2; Romans 6:23). Therefore, repentance of sin is necessary (Luke 13:5; Acts 17:30).  For whether the sin seems great or small, there will still be the same penalty for either (Matt. 12:36-37; 2 Cor. 5:10) — and even for a lie (Rev. 21:8).

4) Confess faith in Christ (Rom. 10:9-10; Acts 8:36-38).

5) Be baptized in water for the remission of sins (Mark 16:16; Acts 2:38; 22:16; 1 Pet. 3:21).  This is the final step that puts one into Christ (Gal. 3:26-27).  For from that baptism, one is then raised as a new creature (2 Cor. 5:17), having all sins forgiven and beginning a new life as a Christian (Rom. 6:3-4). For the one being baptized does so “through faith in the working of God” (Col. 2:12). In other words, believing that God will keep His word and forgive after one submits to these necessary steps. And now as a Christian, we then need to…

6) Continue in the faith by living for the Lord; for, if not, salvation can be lost (Matt. 24:13; Heb. 10:36-39; Rev. 2:10; 2 Pet. 2:20-22).

——————–

Tebeau Street
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1402 Tebeau Street, Waycross, GA  31501

Sunday: 9 a.m. Bible Classes and 10 a.m. Worship Service
Wednesday (all but the first): 7 p.m. Bible Classes 
 First Wednesday of the month: 7 p.m. Congregational Song Service (about 45 minutes of singing, followed by a short talk)

evangelist/editor: Tom Edwards (912) 281-9917
Tom@ThomasTEdwards.com

https://thomastedwards.com/go/all.htm (This is a link to the older version of the Gospel Observer website, but with bulletins going back to March 4, 1990.)