RCC Blog

Take a look at John 1:4-5 In him was life, and the life was the light of men. The light shines in the darkness, and the darkness has not overcome it.  Let’s talk about being the light of the world for a minute.  I hear that said a lot. I hear people say

​Where to begin…I’m a new dad, been married almost five years, and I do not have this “father-husband lifestyle” all figured out. My six-month old son, Caleb Dean Wills, is a joy and blessing from heaven. With this gift laid in my lap, I don’t know much a

​It was an early weekday morning back in the B.C. (Before Coronavirus) era.  I was at my regular Starbucks and was sitting next to the drive-thru window minding my own business and deep in thought.  Even in the early morning the drive-thru line is usuall

This has been a crazy couple of months! Did I say, “has been”? Does that mean it’s over? Is it over?  No, not by a long shot and yet there is talk – all kinds of talk – all around us – about opening back up again: opening up our economy again, opening up

​What a weird time to be alive. School is canceled, movie theaters are shut down, and most people are working from home. Why? Because of a microscopic organism that messes some people up and not others. Again, it’s a weird time to be alive.

Life is a series of mountains and valleys – it’s a combination of good times and bad times – it’s a mixture of opportunities and obstacles – if you’re a normal person you will experience in life times of depression – when you feel like everything is going

God is so good!  In the midst of these unprecedented and uncertain times, our Sovereign and Loving God is working in and through our Church in unexpected, fresh and innovative ways.  We are so thankful and appreciative of our amazing and committed Church

​Romans 5:6-11 (ESV)  6 For while we were still weak, at the right time Christ died for the ungodly. 7 For one will scarcely die for a righteous person—though perhaps for a good person one would dare even to die— 8 but God shows his love for us in that wh

“Strange times.”  “Never seen this in my lifetime.”  “Not sure how this will turn out.”  “What about my job?”  “Will the health of my kids be ok?”  These are just a few of the comments I have heard from others about the current coronavirus emergency.  We

I was reminded this morning of Victor Frankl. He was a Holocaust survivor from Auschwitz. In his time of suffering, many things were taken from him, and his wife was killed in the camps. But from this he said: “Everything can be taken from a man but one t