Eagles came out strong and held their own most of the first half, but with time running out in the 1st half they allowed a basic run play by EGR to slip past them almost all the way to the end zone with less than 30 seconds remaining. The next play EGR went in for a TD, with only a few seconds left. This was demoralizing to the Eagles, and the 2nd half showed it. Get ready for next week boys. Never give up !
GO EAGLES ! DEDICATED TO GRAND RAPIDS CHRISTIAN HIGH my alma mater ! & also for Holland Christian football & Kirk Cousins VIKINGS; and those from the Reformed tradition
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Monday, September 14, 2026
Eagles vs EGR varsity football 9.11.26 (I was there !)
Eagles came out strong and held their own most of the first half, but with time running out in the 1st half they allowed a basic run play by EGR to slip past them almost all the way to the end zone with less than 30 seconds remaining. The next play EGR went in for a TD, with only a few seconds left. This was demoralizing to the Eagles, and the 2nd half showed it. Get ready for next week boys. Never give up !
Thursday, August 20, 2026
🙏Book called "God Talks " by Ed Rush . If u think artificial intelligence is amazing, try DIVINE INTELLIGENCE (says Rush)✝️
https://godtalks.com
I heard this former pilot talking on the Glenn Beck show with the guest host Justin and I thought his ideas were very compelling and given his experience as a former top gun pilot it has even more credibility because of their amazing accomplishments in the sky.
He talked about listening to God as well as talking to God. When we talk about prayer we usually mean talking to God, but prayer can and should also be about listening to God.
And he mentioned how wonderful artificial intelligence seems at times, but that "divine intelligence" is a thousand times, maybe even infinity times, more powerful.
Good stuff 👍✝️🙏
AI GENERATED:
Ed Rush is a former U.S. Marine Corps F/A-18 fighter pilot and Top Gun graduate. He flew combat missions in Iraq and later became a military flight instructor.
The book was published in 2023, and its central idea is learning to have a conversational relationship with God — asking God questions and learning to recognize His answers
“Your word is a lamp to my feet and a light to my path.” — Psalm 119:105
Ed Rush’s approach in God Talks is interesting because he encourages people to develop an active, conversational relationship with God. But there’s an important distinction between his approach and the biblical picture of how God speaks.
1. Rush emphasizes conversation with God
The basic idea is that prayer doesn't have to be a one-way speech where we talk and then immediately get up. He encourages people to ask God questions, become quiet, and pay attention to what comes to mind.
That part has a biblical parallel. Scripture certainly presents prayer as a relationship with God, not merely reciting words.
Jesus said:
“Ask, and it will be given to you; seek, and you will find; knock, and it will be opened to you.” — Matthew 7:7
The Bible also repeatedly shows people seeking God's guidance.
2. The Bible's primary standard is God's written Word
This is where I would put a strong qualification on the “conversation” concept.
The Bible doesn't tell us to assume that every thought, impression, feeling, or internal voice is God speaking.
Instead, we're told to test things:
“Beloved, believe not every spirit, but try the spirits whether they are of God.” — 1 John 4:1
And Scripture itself is described as inspired by God and useful for teaching and correction (2 Timothy 3:16).
So if someone believes, “God told me X,” the first question should be:
Does X agree with Scripture?
If it contradicts Scripture, it isn't God's voice, regardless of how powerful or convincing the experience feels.
3. The Bible does show God speaking personally
This is important because the biblical position isn't simply, “God only spoke in the past.”
God spoke directly to Abraham, Moses, Samuel, David, Elijah, the prophets, Joseph, Mary, the apostles, and others.
And in the New Testament:
“My sheep hear my voice, and I know them, and they follow me.” — John 10:27
So there absolutely is a biblical concept of God's people hearing His voice.
But John 10:27 doesn't necessarily mean that Christians should expect an audible voice or an internal sentence every time they ask God a question.
It describes recognizing and following Christ.
4. The Holy Spirit guides believers
The New Testament also teaches that the Holy Spirit guides God's people.
“For as many as are led by the Spirit of God, they are the sons of God.” — Romans 8:14
And:
“When he, the Spirit of truth, is come, he will guide you into all truth.” — John 16:13
So Rush's emphasis on listening for God's guidance isn't foreign to Christianity.
The caution is that we shouldn't automatically equate our own thoughts with the Holy Spirit.
5. There's a very important biblical test
Suppose you pray:
“God, should I take this job?”
Then an idea suddenly comes into your mind:
“Take it.”
Rush's method might encourage you to consider whether that could be God responding.
Biblically, I'd be more cautious.
You would examine:
• Does taking the job violate anything Scripture teaches? • What are the circumstances? • Have you prayed about it? • Have you sought wise counsel? • What are your motives? • Is there evidence that this is actually God's providence? • Does the conclusion produce something consistent with God's character and Word?
And you should be willing to say, “I don't know whether this thought was from God.”
That's a much safer position than assuming every strong impression is divine communication.
6. The Bible warns about false messages from God
This is probably the biggest difference I'd emphasize.
The Bible contains numerous warnings about people claiming, “Thus saith the Lord,” when God hadn't actually spoken through them.
Jeremiah 23 is particularly strong on this subject. God condemns prophets who speak “a vision of their own heart, and not out of the mouth of the LORD.”
That's a sobering warning.
It means sincerity isn't enough.
A person can genuinely believe God told them something and still be mistaken.
So my overall assessment would be:
Rush's emphasis on developing a personal, conversational relationship with God is compatible with the biblical idea of prayer, fellowship with God, and being led by the Holy Spirit.
But the Bible gives us a much stronger safeguard: God's revealed Word is the standard by which supposed messages from God must be tested.
I'd therefore turn Rush's idea around slightly:
Don't start with, “What is God saying to me?”
Start with, “Lord, what have You already said in Your Word? And please give me wisdom to understand how Your Word applies to my situation.”
Then, if you experience an impression or prompting, test it against Scripture rather than immediately labeling it “God's voice.”
That distinction is extremely important.
.
Friday, August 7, 2026
demonic possession, vs stronghold
That distinction touches on a very specific framework used by many deliverance ministries to explain how spiritual opposition operates in a believer's life.
The Concept of Open Doors and Deliverance
In this theological view, "open doors" refer to areas of recurring, unrepentant sin or deep trauma that give spiritual darkness a legal foothold. The belief is that because Christ’s authority is supreme, casting out an immediate demonic influence tied to a specific sin can happen swiftly once that door is closed through repentance and renunciation.
Strongholds vs. Transient Influences
A stronghold, by contrast, is understood not just as a passing temptation or an invading entity, but as a deeply entrenched pattern of thinking. As you noted, this connects directly to Romans 12:2:
And be not conformed to this world: but be yeful transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good, and acceptable, and will of God.- Romans 12:2
In this perspective, while a specific oppressive presence can be dealt with quickly, a stronghold requires a slower, deliberate process of demolition because the person's mental architecture, habits, and neural pathways have been shaped by years of worldly conditioning or sinful patterns. The mindset itself has to be systematically rebuilt using truth.
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If any of you lack wisdom, let him ask of God, that giveth to all men liberally, and upbraideth not; and it shall be given him. - James 1:5
Wednesday, August 5, 2026
Me doing karaoke
https://youtu.be/yDkgolTThsk?is=CdlV2lMzuznRrc9q
This is during spring break at a place in Fort Myers Florida with a friend from Calvin who also had a house on the beach in Fort Myers . He also attended Calvin and Christian high
Tuesday, July 21, 2026
Rebuttal to Kris Van Dam re hole in jeans
Looking back at my yearbook I noticed Kris Van dam wrote something about I should fix the hole in my pants, but that's the exact intention to have a hole in my pants at that age in high school.
I mean I wasn't applying to be in the ministry (yet).
This was just an innocent hole in my jeans 👖 (like lots of kids did) and she made it a federal crime almost and then the way she wrote her note in my yearbook, over the top.
People knew about my dad being a pastor and seem to think that I needed to be applying to become a monk already at that age.
God bless you Kris.
🙏✝️❤️😄😁😆
Say hi to Chuck
We were all just kids back
then in 1985
Looking back at high school through a rigid, traditional lens often misses the entire purpose of adolescence. High school isn't merely a holding pen for adulthood where students should strictly adhere to polished, pre-approved uniforms; it is a critical playground for self-discovery, identity formation, and creative expression.
Experimenting with personal style—whether that means donning ripped jeans, bold colors, or unconventional trends—is not a sign of carelessness or a lack of self-respect. It is a completely healthy, normal, and even commendable part of growing up.
Teenagers are at a unique stage of life where they are actively figuring out who they are separate from their parents, teachers, and childhood expectations.
Clothing serves as one of the safest and most immediate canvas for that exploration. Wearing jeans with holes isn't about being untidy; it's about pushing boundaries in a low-stakes environment, testing out aesthetic subcultures, and finding comfort in one's own skin.
To dismiss these style choices as something that needs "fixing" relies on an outdated belief that external conformity equals inner character.
In reality, learning to navigate personal taste, embrace trends, and express individuality through clothing builds confidence and autonomy. A student who feels free to experiment with their appearance is practicing authentic self-expression.
It shows a willingness to step outside rigid social norms rather than blindly adhering to someone else's definition of "proper." Rather than judging high schoolers for wearing distressed denim or alternative styles, we should celebrate their willingness to explore who they are. High school fashion experimentations aren't flaws to be patched up—they are small, memorable acts of creative freedom during a time built for discovering oneself.
Tuesday, July 14, 2026
FYI The David Engelhardt in the news lately re Charlie Kirk is not the same Dave Engelhard (class of '85)
The person you are likely hearing about in the news recently is David Engelhardt, a New York City-based attorney, pastor of Kings' Church NYC, and a board member of the organization Turning Point USA.
He has been a subject of news coverage in July 2026 due to his involvement in the legal proceedings surrounding the fatal shooting of conservative activist Charlie Kirk. During a preliminary hearing for the man accused of the shooting, prosecutors introduced a written statement from Engelhardt as evidence. This statement became a point of contention in court, as defense attorneys argued that it contained Engelhardt's personal opinions on religious and political topics—such as gender identity and marriage—which they claimed were irrelevant to the criminal case.
The Dave Engelhard (without a final 't') I knew from the class of '85 is living in New Jersey (last I heard) and was originally from Grand Rapids and son of the late Dave Engelhard Sr. (former Hebrew professor at Calvin Seminary and CRC administration staff). His mother Jean is/was a nursing supervisor at Blodgett Hospital. He also has two sisters: Kris & Erin. They grew up on Blaine Street.
Sunday, July 12, 2026
: Now I get it! Barb Peters was a '60s child
:
No wonder she's a far- left Lefty.
I was looking at some old Calvin archives and I came across this Chimes and I was looking at the Paul Schrader name then I looked a few names down and I saw Barbara Peters.
So your sister Barb was on the same Chimes staff as Paul Schrader and we know how Lefty liberal he is - even making Hollywood movies that mocked the CRC.
So that sheds a little light on her behavior at the funeral when I mentioned Charlie Kirk (she stood up and walked away from the table saying "I'm not a follower"). ( All I did was mention that I was at a library near somewhere where I was traveling when I heard the news about Charlie Kirk. )
Although it still doesn't really explain or justify it in my mind if you can't even be sympathetic towards a person who was killed. Or denounce The act of killing such a person no matter what side of the political aisle you're on.
I guess I always assumed the Peters sisters, daughters of Leo Peters, were mostly conservative because of their father, but maybe I assumed completely wrongly.
By the way all the Peter sisters also attended GRCH.
I also see the name John Timmerman as one of the writers. He was one of my professors in the English department if it's the same one, and they lived right around the corner from us across from Alger Park .
---
Messi looks like John Muller, son of former GRCH teacher "Argentina committed more fouls than nearly every team left in the World Cup, yet somehow picked up the fewest cards"
Messi looks like John Muller , son of former GRCH teacher "Argentina committed more fouls than nearly every team left in the World Cup, yet somehow picked up the fewest cards"
John Muller actually attended South Christian but his dad taught at GRCH. If I recall correctly John Mueller was the punter for South Christian high School football team around 1984 and went on to Calvin College.
Well I've been watching the World cup periodically including Argentina every time I see messy I think "what's John Muller doing out there " 😄😁😆
Saturday, July 4, 2026
Wednesday, June 24, 2026
Thursday, May 14, 2026
Kirk Cousins Joins the Raiders
Kirk Cousins Joins the Raiders
"Cousins' agent announced the deal, which will pay the four-time Pro Bowler $20 million in guaranteed money in 2026, a source told ESPN's Adam Schefter. It will mark the 11th consecutive season that Cousins' contract will be fully guaranteed."
Tuesday, May 12, 2026
Saturday, May 9, 2026
Yes! 👍"California city mayor defends Charlie Kirk street signs" | Fox News
https://www.foxnews.com/culture/fled-communism-california-mayor-honoring-charlie-kirk-refusing-back
"Westminster Mayor Chi Charlie Nguyen told Fox News Digital that Americans are "lucky we have the freedom of speech here, and we all have to respect that."
"Nobody should be murdered or assassinated because of promoting freedom of speech," Nguyen said..."
Thursday, May 7, 2026
🙏 - Today is National Day of Prayer, 5.7.26 🙏✝️ let us all spend eXtra time talking to God 🙏🙏🙏🙏🇺🇸🌎
Here are 100 prayer prompts
1. President Donald Trump: For wisdom in executive decisions and leadership.
2. The Vice President: For strength and discernment in their supporting role.
3. The Cabinet: For the Secretaries of State, Defense, and Treasury as they navigate global shifts.
4. The Supreme Court: For justice, integrity, and adherence to the Constitution.
5. The U.S. Senate: Especially as they debate the 2026 budget.
6. The House of Representatives: For unity in serving the American people.
7. 2026 Midterm Candidates: For integrity and peace during the upcoming election cycle.
8. State Governors: For those managing local economies and state-specific challenges.
9. Local Mayors and City Councils: For the safety and flourishing of our cities.
10. The Department of Justice: For fairness and the rule of law.
11. U.S. Intelligence Agencies: For the protection of our borders and digital infrastructure.
12. The Federal Reserve: For wisdom in managing inflation and interest rates.
13. FEMA and Emergency Responders: For those dealing with spring storm seasons.
14. State Legislatures: For the many states currently debating new mid-decade redistricting maps.
15. Election Officials: For the security and transparency of the 2026 voting process.
16. Border Patrol and ICE: For those on the front lines of migration issues.
17. The National Guard: For those deployed domestically for safety and disaster relief.
18. The Department of Education: For the safety and excellence of our schools.
19. Veterans Affairs: For the health and support of those who have served.
20. Diplomats and Ambassadors: For those representing American interests abroad.
## II. Global Conflicts & Peace
21. Iran-U.S. Negotiations: For a peaceful resolution to the ongoing conflict and military buildup.
22. Ukraine: For an end to the war and comfort for the millions displaced.
23. Israel and Gaza: For lasting peace and the protection of innocent civilians.
24. Mali: For those facing the recent surge in insurgent attacks and civil unrest.
25. Myanmar: For the civilians caught in the ongoing civil war.
26. Sudan: For an end to the civil war as it enters its fourth year.
27. Venezuela: For a diplomatic solution to the current tensions with the U.S.
28. Taiwan: For stability and peace in the Indo-Pacific region.
29. Haiti: For the restoration of order and safety from gang violence.
30. The Sahel Region: For those facing terrorism and political instability.
31. Yemen: For the continued efforts to maintain ceasefires and provide aid.
32. Syria: For the 16 million people still requiring humanitarian assistance.
33. The Democratic Republic of Congo: For peace in the eastern provinces.
34. Ethiopia: For continued healing and reconstruction following internal conflicts.
35. South Sudan: For those facing both conflict and extreme flooding.
36. North and South Korea: For the maintenance of peace on the peninsula.
37. Global Peacemakers: For the UN and various Boards of Peace meeting in Davos and elsewhere.
38. Religious Minorities: For those facing persecution in various nations.
39. Military Families: For the families of those deployed in the Middle East and Caribbean.
40. Cybersecurity Teams: For those defending against global state-sponsored digital attacks.
## III. Humanitarian & Social Issues
41. Famine in Sudan: For the millions currently facing starvation.
42. The Global Refugee Crisis: For the 117 million people forcibly displaced worldwide.
43. Human Trafficking Victims: For the rescue and restoration of the vulnerable.
44. The International Migration Review Forum: For the leaders meeting this week in New York.
45. Global Poverty: For the nearly 50% of people in Watchlist countries living in extreme poverty.
46. Health Care Workers: For those serving in conflict zones like Gaza and Sudan.
47. Clean Water Access: For communities in sub-Saharan Africa and rural Asia.
48. Educational Access: For children in war-torn areas whose schools have been closed or attacked.
49. Orphans and Foster Children: For loving homes and stable futures.
50. The Elderly: For those facing isolation or lack of care in our own communities.
51. Mental Health: For those struggling with anxiety, depression, and the New World Disorder.
52. Addiction Recovery: For those fighting the opioid and fentanyl crises.
53. Homeless Populations: For the hidden homeless in our suburbs and the visible in our cities.
54. Prisoners and Reform: For those seeking a second chance and for a just legal system.
55. Economic Stability: For families struggling with rising gas and grocery prices.
56. Farmers and Agriculture: For a bountiful harvest and fair markets.
57. Small Business Owners: For those providing jobs and services in our local towns.
58. Victims of Natural Disasters: For those recovering from recent floods in Brazil and East Africa.
59. Religious Freedom: That all may be free to worship according to their conscience.
60. Unity in the Church: That believers would lead the way in love and service.
## IV. People in Our Communities
61. First Responders: For our local police, fire, and EMT departments.
62. Teachers and Professors: For wisdom as they finish the spring semester.
63. Students: For those preparing for graduations and final exams.
64. Parents: For patience and wisdom in raising the next generation.
65. Marriages: For the strengthening of families and commitments.
66. Pastors and Ministry Leaders: For spiritual refreshment and clarity of vision.
67. Doctors and Nurses: For our local hospitals and clinics.
68. The Unemployed: For those searching for meaningful work.
69. Widows and Widowers: For comfort and a supportive community.
70. Youth Leaders: For those mentoring teenagers in a digital age.
71. Scientists and Researchers: For breakthroughs in medicine and technology.
72. Journalists and Media: For a commitment to truth and stories that build unity.
73. Artists and Creators: For those bringing beauty and inspiration to the world.
74. Athletes and Coaches: For integrity and safety in sports.
75. The Sick and Ailing: For healing and peace for those in our local congregations.
76. New Neighbors: For those moving into our communities to feel welcomed.
77. Volunteers: For those giving their time to food banks and shelters.
78. Social Workers: For those navigating the complexities of family services.
79. Truck Drivers and Logistics: For those keeping our supply chains moving.
80. Utility Workers: For those maintaining our power, water, and internet.
## V. Specific Requests for the Future
81. The 2028 Olympics: For the planning and preparation for the upcoming LA games.
82. AI Development: That technology would be used for the benefit of humanity.
83. Space Exploration: For the safety of astronauts on current missions.
84. Climate Stewardship: For wisdom in caring for the environment and resources.
85. Generational Healing: For the mending of divides between young and old.
86. Political Civility: For a return to respectful discourse in our nation.
87. The Gospel: For its continued spread and impact around the world.
88. Bible Translators: For those working to bring the Word to every language.
89. Missions Organizations: For protection for those serving in closed countries.
90. Christian Education: For the growth of schools and universities grounded in faith.
91. Protection of Life: For the most vulnerable from conception to natural death.
92. Racial Reconciliation: For continued progress in understanding and unity.
93. Economic Innovation: For new ideas to solve old problems of scarcity.
94. Integrity in Tech: For the leaders of social media platforms.
95. The Persecuted Church: For the strength and courage of believers in underground churches.
96. Global Literacy: That everyone would have the opportunity to read and learn.
97. Cultural Influence: That the themes of the National Day of Prayer would last all year.
98. Personal Growth: For a renewed heart of service in every individual.
99. Our Childrens Future: For a world of peace and opportunity for the next generation.
100. Thanksgiving: For the freedoms we enjoy and the hope we share.
Sunday, May 3, 2026
Re intercessory prayer 🙏
The debate over praying to the saints (intercession) centers on how one interprets the relationship between the living, the deceased, and God. Below is a synthesized look at the primary arguments used by both sides.
Arguments For the Intercession of Saints
Proponents (primarily Catholics and Orthodox Christians) view the Church as a single, undivided family that spans both earth and heaven.
The "One Body" Principle: Based on 1 Corinthians 12 and Romans 8:38, believers argue that death cannot separate a Christian from the "Body of Christ." If we are all connected, those in heaven are still our brothers and sisters who care for us.
The "Great Cloud of Witnesses": Hebrews 12:1 describes those who have passed as a "cloud of witnesses" surrounding us. This is interpreted as a sign that they are aware of our lives and cheering us on from the "stands" of heaven.
Biblical Imagery of Prayers: In Revelation 5:8 and 8:3-4, elders and angels are seen holding "golden bowls" containing the prayers of the believers on earth. This suggests that those in heaven play an active role in presenting our petitions to God.
The Power of Righteous Prayer: James 5:16 says the prayer of a righteous person is "powerful and effective." Proponents argue that those in heaven are the most righteous humans possible, making their prayers exceptionally effective.
Jesus’ Words on the Living: In Matthew 22:32, Jesus says God is "not the God of the dead, but of the living." This supports the idea that saints are fully conscious and active, not "asleep" or unreachable.
Arguments Against the Intercession of Saints
Opponents (primarily Protestant denominations) emphasize the sufficiency of Christ and the strict boundaries set in Scripture regarding prayer.
The Sole Mediatorship of Christ: The most cited verse is 1 Timothy 2:5: "For there is one God and one mediator between God and mankind, the man Christ Jesus." Critics argue that asking saints for help creates unnecessary "middlemen" when we have direct access to God.
The Limit of Human Nature
: Critics argue that for a saint to hear millions of simultaneous, silent prayers in different languages, they would need to be omniscient (all-knowing) and omnipresent (everywhere at once). They believe these attributes belong to God alone.
The Silence of the New Testament: Opponents point out that there is no command in the Bible to pray to the deceased, nor do the Apostles ever model this behavior in their letters. They follow the principle of Sola Scriptura (Scripture alone).
Prohibition of Necromancy: Some argue that any attempt to communicate with those who have died violates Deuteronomy 18:10-11, which forbids consulting the dead. They believe the boundary between the living and the dead should not be crossed.
The Sufficiency of the Holy Spirit: Romans 8:26 says the Holy Spirit intercedes for us when we don't know how to pray. Critics argue that with the Spirit and Jesus already advocating for us, seeking saints is a distraction from the Trinity.
Summary Comparison
| Feature | Pro-Intercession Perspective | Anti-Intercession Perspective |
|---|---|---|
| Status of Saints | Alive and active in Christ. | Dead or "asleep" until the Resurrection. |
| Nature of Prayer | Like asking a friend to pray for you. | An act of worship or communication reserved for God. |
| How they hear | Through God’s power/the Holy Spirit. | Impossible; humans are not omniscient. |
| Biblical Focus | Revelation 5:8 (Prayers in bowls) | 1 Timothy 2:5 (One Mediator) |
Whether your relatives in heaven can hear you depends on which theological framework you follow. Here is the breakdown of the two primary views:
The Yes Perspective (Communion of Saints)
This view, held by Catholics, Orthodox Christians, and some Anglicans, suggests that your relatives are active and aware.
The Mystical Connection: Believers argue that the Body of Christ is not broken by death. If we are all one in Jesus, those in heaven remain connected to those on earth.
The Cloud of Witnesses: Based on Hebrews 12:1, it is believed that the deceased act as a cloud of witnesses who observe and support the living.
How they hear: It is not believed that humans become all-knowing when they die. Instead, through their perfect union with God, he allows them to be aware of your prayers and needs so they can pray for you in return.
The No Perspective (Sole Mediatorship)
This view, held by most Protestant denominations, suggests that communication with the deceased is neither possible nor biblically supported.
Christ as the Only Bridge: Based on 1 Timothy 2:5, which states there is one mediator between God and mankind, critics argue that we should go directly to Jesus. They believe involving relatives creates middlemen that aren't needed.
Soul Sleep: Some interpret the Bible to mean the dead are asleep or at rest (as mentioned in 1 Thessalonians 4:13) until the final resurrection, meaning they are not conscious of earthly events.
Human Limitations: This view argues that hearing prayers would require a relative to be everywhere at once (omnipresent), which is a trait belonging only to God.
Summary
If intercessory prayer includes the deceased, it is seen as a family conversation where those in heaven pray with you to God. If it is rejected, it is because prayer is seen as an act of worship meant only for God, with the deceased having no role in earthly affairs.
Saturday, May 2, 2026
Wednesday, April 22, 2026
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