Archive for the Books & Articles Category

Merry Christmas!

Posted in Books & Articles, Kids, Pastoral Ministry, Uncategorized on December 24, 2008 by benfeldott

Merry Christmas Friends:

In the world of church ministry – Christmas is a crush of scheduling and activities (that is my excuse for not posting since Thanksgiving!) – but ultimately it is worth it for the chance to communicate the message of  “The Birth” to a world that for a moment is a bit more receptive.  This years Christmas Celebration can still be seen on-line at www.capecodchurch.com/teachings and has been viewed over 4000 times in the last week!

Now for a bit more of restful time – I am looking forward to sitting back with our family for the few days – enjoying some “Ben & Bills” Chocolates – reading a few good books (Clive Cusslers “Arctic Drift” & Malcom Gladwells  “Outliers” )

I am looking forward to 2009!  Times of societal and economic uncertainty are perfect opportunities for God to show Himself strong. But before we get to 2009 – a deep breath of family and refreshment as we celebrate Christmas together.

Merry Christmas!

merry-christmas-from-the-fe

Good Reads….

Posted in Books & Articles on November 17, 2008 by benfeldott

I have been getting ready to speak to a group of young “ministry leaders in training” and as part of that effort put together a list of “Good Reads”. You can see some of the titles in the column to the right with a brief synopsis of each.  In the coming weeks I may highlight some of them in more detail in a blog posting.

They are all books…not Bibles!  Just a reminder – I share them not because I think they are perfect but because they were helpful, thought provoking, or just plain good writing. Enjoy!

BTW – people often ask me which version of the Bible I reccomend (lots of opinions on that one out there!)  in my own devotional reading I use the New Living Translation of the Bible in the Life Application Study Bible.  A great combination of readablilty, explanation, and practicality.

BTW – not all the books are specifically “Christian” in nature – but they all touch on issues that matter to the church and to the Christian.