Teddy Bear Baptism
Your First Church When you were a child, there were places in your childhood where you would go and I’m sure that God would meet you there— like a tree […]
Teddy Bear Baptism Read More »
Your First Church When you were a child, there were places in your childhood where you would go and I’m sure that God would meet you there— like a tree […]
Teddy Bear Baptism Read More »
The First Church In the early days of Jesus’s ministry they didn’t have what we think of as church. They just had a community. They met out in the open
Jesus’ First Church – Let’s Get Together! Read More »
What is Church? Surfers say that the ocean is their church. It is where the stress of the world is washed away in the waves. It’s a place of good
What Is The True Meaning of Church? Read More »
Halepule Our Hawaiian word of the week is “halepule” which means “church.” Say that with me, Ha-le Pu-le. Hale is house. Pule is prayer. Hale pule literally translates to house
How do you say “church” in Hawai’ian? Read More »
Writing A Love Letter To Your Soulmate Now we are going to write Valentine’s Day cards. We’re going to write a love letter to our soulmate. Then, from our soulmates
How To Write a Love Letter to Your Soulmate Read More »
Find Your Soulmate Being Single Let’s talk about those of us who are single this Valentine’s Day. Last week, during the prayer, Samantha felt something drop into her hand. It
Single on Valentine’s Day? Find Your Soulmate Read More »
My Space of Love Is A Death Wish Now I will share with you my space of love. It is underground. You must go through a tunnel to get there.
My Soulmates Are Monsters Read More »
Why Can’t You Have a Normal Relationship? Everyone is going to ask you why you can’t have a “normal” relationship. Each of us has inside of our soul— a space
Soulmates. Why Can’t You Have a Normal Relationship? Read More »
Our Hawaiian word of the week is “pilialoha” which means “beloved.” Also soulmate. Please say that with me: Pill – ee Aloha Pili means “to bind together.” Aloha means “love.”
How do you say “beloved” in Hawai’ian? Read More »