Newsletter — Presbytery of San Diego

What do I say in my last missive?
What’s most important, of course.

In this presbytery, I’ve engaged with the most talented and committed Christians. I’ve been challenged by lay folks and ministers alike: people committed to going deeper in their walk with God.

My friends, let’s follow our Lord Jesus Christ wholeheartedly. In doing so, we incrementally change our world into the Kingdom of God, all to God’s glory.

For me, November is a time of reflection and contemplation. So, I think about gratitude and what it means.

I feel the need to lift up one word to our community of faith during this time of chronic crisis in our country as a result of unprecedented levels of gun violence and domestic terrorism: Peacemaker.

I sense God’s Spirit moving in new and fresh ways. That excites me.

I know Easter isn’t here yet; it’s just around the corner. It’s Friday and Sunday’s a comin’.

I too participated in the cross-border experience. It was an eye-opening and soul-stirring experience. The Spirit stirs within me. I keep asking myself, “Now that I know, what must I do?”

How do we serve as conduits of God’s love, compassion, and healing presence in the public square? Can God, in us, make a difference in this crazy, upside-down world? Yes, I believe God can – and does!

We are a connectional church. It’s a fundamental biblical tenet of our faith. And so I’ve been intentional about pressing the importance of living out Hebrews 10:24-25, as a Presbytery. If we are strong relationally, we will be more effective in missions.

What do I say in my last missive?
What’s most important, of course.

In this presbytery, I’ve engaged with the most talented and committed Christians. I’ve been challenged by lay folks and ministers alike: people committed to going deeper in their walk with God.

My friends, let’s follow our Lord Jesus Christ wholeheartedly. In doing so, we incrementally change our world into the Kingdom of God, all to God’s glory.

For me, November is a time of reflection and contemplation. So, I think about gratitude and what it means.

I feel the need to lift up one word to our community of faith during this time of chronic crisis in our country as a result of unprecedented levels of gun violence and domestic terrorism: Peacemaker.

I sense God’s Spirit moving in new and fresh ways. That excites me.

I know Easter isn’t here yet; it’s just around the corner. It’s Friday and Sunday’s a comin’.

I too participated in the cross-border experience. It was an eye-opening and soul-stirring experience. The Spirit stirs within me. I keep asking myself, “Now that I know, what must I do?”

How do we serve as conduits of God’s love, compassion, and healing presence in the public square? Can God, in us, make a difference in this crazy, upside-down world? Yes, I believe God can – and does!

We are a connectional church. It’s a fundamental biblical tenet of our faith. And so I’ve been intentional about pressing the importance of living out Hebrews 10:24-25, as a Presbytery. If we are strong relationally, we will be more effective in missions.

What do I say in my last missive? What’s most important, of course.

In this presbytery, I’ve engaged with the most talented and committed Christians. I’ve been challenged by lay folks and ministers alike: people committed to going deeper in their walk with God.

My friends, let’s follow our Lord Jesus Christ wholeheartedly. In doing so, we incrementally change our world into the Kingdom of God, all to God’s glory.

For me, November is a time of reflection and contemplation. So, I think about gratitude and what it means.

I feel the need to lift up one word to our community of faith during this time of chronic crisis in our country as a result of unprecedented levels of gun violence and domestic terrorism: Peacemaker.

I sense God’s Spirit moving in new and fresh ways. That excites me.

I know Easter isn’t here yet; it’s just around the corner. It’s Friday and Sunday’s a comin’.

I too participated in the cross-border experience. It was an eye-opening and soul-stirring experience. The Spirit stirs within me. I keep asking myself, “Now that I know, what must I do?”

How do we serve as conduits of God’s love, compassion, and healing presence in the public square? Can God, in us, make a difference in this crazy, upside-down world? Yes, I believe God can – and does!

We are a connectional church. It’s a fundamental biblical tenet of our faith. And so I’ve been intentional about pressing the importance of living out Hebrews 10:24-25, as a Presbytery. If we are strong relationally, we will be more effective in missions.

What do I say in my last missive?
What’s most important, of course.