Dear
Present Truth Magazine Subscriber:
We
are glad to have you as a subscriber to our Present Truth Magazine. Below
you will find articles from individual authors who have written for our
magazine. Our prayer for all who
receive read these articles is that the Lord "...may give to you the
Spirit of wisdom and revelation in the
knowledge of Him, the eyes of your understanding being enlightened; that you may
know what is the hope of His calling, and what are the riches of the glory of
His inheritance in the saints” (Ephesians 1:17-18).

PEACE WITH GOD AND
MEN
By A. Wilson Phillips
At this Christmas season in the
land of the birth of our Savior Jesus Christ, there is a scarcity of the
peace that the angel of the Lord announced to the shepherds nearly 2000
years ago. The angel said,
Glory to God in the highest,
And on earth peace, goodwill toward men!
[Literal translation: toward men of goodwill (Luke 2:14).]
Even among those who claim to
be reborn into the spiritual kingdom of God there is often fighting with
one another. “The heart is deceitful above all things, and incurably
sick…,” said the prophet Jeremiah. Only God’s saving grace can fix
the human heart’s problem. Obviously, there are many pretenders
masquerading as wolves in sheep’s clothing.
Jeremiah further said,
I, the Lord,
search the heart,
I test the mind (most secret parts),
Even to give every man according to his ways,
According to the fruit of his doings (Jer.
17:10).
God’s mercy and love is
tempered by His righteous judgment. His voice rings through the earth:
Look to Me, and be saved,
All you ends of the earth!
For I am God, and there is no other (Is.
45:22).
He is a loving, gracious, and
merciful God desiring that all men be saved and experience immortality
through the gospel of the kingdom (2 Tim. 2:10).
All men/women come from the
womb in a spiritually dead state.
Therefore, just as through one man sin entered
the world, and death (spiritual death) through sin, and thus death
spread to all men (Rom. 5:12).
By God’s grace, He brings
immortality to the spirit by regeneration through His Holy
Spirit (Titus 3:4-5).
Father God places us in a local
church in the body of Christ as it pleases Him (1 Cor. 12:18). We are
there to learn obedience as we follow the example of our Savior and
Lord (Heb. 5:7-8). It is only through our obedience that His kingdom is
established on earth.
We must learn obedience to both
our direct spiritual authority and the delegated authorities
that God has established on earth.
Let every soul be subject to the governing
authorities. For there is no authority except from God, and the
authorities that exist are appointed by God. Therefore whoever resists the
authority resists the ordinance of God, and those who resist will bring
judgment on themselves (Rom. 13:1-2).
Without authority, chaos would
reign on earth. Without authority, our Father’s kingdom would not be
established on earth. Without submission to God’s
direct
and delegated authorities, there can be no peace in the believer’s
heart in our present world.
At this Christmas season, let
us proclaim the good news, “Glory to God in the highest, and on earth
peace toward men of goodwill!” The kingdom lifestyle in any culture on
earth is a life of righteousness, peace, and joy in
the Holy Spirit (Rom. 14:17).
A. Wilson Phillips is the co-founding and senior
pastor of Abundant Life Covenant
Church.

THE ACCEPTABLE YEAR OF THE
LORD
By Richard K. Clark
As we come to the close of
another calendar year, I spend some time reflecting on what has transpired
in 2007 and what we will experience in 2008. Apostle Paul encouraged his
children to “redeem the time” (Eph. 5:16). We are stewards of God’s time,
which is one of the most valuable of all God’s assets. After we have
transitioned into our heavenly bodies, we will not be encompassed by time,
but for now we are.
Both science and theology
grapple with the essence of time. Can time speed up? Can it slow down? Can
it stand still? Can time be bent? Can we relive time? Without trying to be
funny, I have had individual experiences in my life where all of the above
seemed to have transpired. What is most important to me is that God
encompasses time, and He encompasses me.
Going back in time many
hundreds of years, we find that there was a man named Adam. He and his
wife Eve put a marker on time that has affected every human born
since—they sinned against the Almighty God. From that day until the time
that Jesus Christ was on this earth, there were no “acceptable years.”
Adam’s sin made mankind to be unacceptable in God’s presence. Though the
Lord loved His children, and began working through covenant people to
redeem us to Himself, we were still disqualified from the holy heart of
the Father.
Following Jesus’
Spirit-anointing for ministry, He read from the scroll of Isaiah:
The Spirit of the Lord
is upon Me,
Because He has anointed Me
To preach the gospel to the poor;
He has sent Me to heal the brokenhearted,
To proclaim liberty to the captives
And recovery of sight to the blind,
To set at liberty those who are oppressed;
To proclaim the acceptable year of the Lord
(Luke 4:18-19).
Our Lord’s cross satisfied the
Father’s holiness, and His resurrection reconciled
us
to God. We are now accepted by God, hence Jesus ushered in the unending
acceptable year of the Lord!
Father God has “made us accepted in the
Beloved” (Eph. 1:6).
The year 2008 will offer
infinite possibilities for Jesus’ Body (church) to redeem the time, since
we are His channel of life into time.
Richard K. Clark is an associate pastor of Abundant Life Covenant Church.

IMMANUEL, ??? WITH
US
By Benjamin Davis
I recently found myself reading
the story of Moses again. Moses was given the difficult assignment of
leading the children of Israel out of Egyptian bondage and into their
inheritance with God. Assignments from God that involve leading other
people are inherently the most difficult kind of assignments. That’s
because no matter how yielded the called leader is, he/she does not have
the ability to make the followers yield to the Lord. That’s the position
in which Moses found himself.
While Moses was receiving the
Ten Commandments on the mountaintop from Almighty God, the children of
Israel were making a golden calf to worship. Moses came down from the
mountain so angry about it that he threw the Ten Commandments (that God
Himself had inscribed) on the ground and broke them. What followed was
bloodshed and God’s judgment.
After this incident, God told
Moses to proceed with the assignment, but without His presence.
This began a real test for Moses, who pleaded with the Lord for His mercy
on His people and for His continuing presence. Before the matter was
settled, Moses came to this conclusion: If the Lord’s presence does not go
with us, we don’t want to go. Simply stated, Moses was willing to give up
the dream of the promised land and all its benefits for the sake of
continuing to experience God’s presence.
In the New Testament, God
heralded the birth of Jesus with the name Immanuel, which means,
“God with us.” The coming of Jesus meant God’s presence would be with
His covenant people forever. To those who received Him, “He gave the
right to become children of God…who were born of God” (John 1:12-13).
Despite the miracles that Jesus
and His apostles performed, many did not view Jesus’ presence as God
with us. The religious leaders of the day, whose agenda Jesus
challenged, viewed Him more as “Satan with us” than “God with us.” They
accused him of doing miracles by the hand of Satan and being
demon-possessed. That’s because Jesus was acting as an adversary to their
cause. God’s presence can be adversarial to His people when they rebel and
turn their backs on Him, as the Scripture says,
In all their affliction He was afflicted,
And the Angel of His Presence saved them;
In His love and in His pity He redeemed them;
And He bore them and carried them
All the days of old.
But they rebelled and grieved His Holy Spirit;
So He turned Himself against them as an enemy,
And He fought against them (Is. 63:9-10).
To some in Jesus’ day, He was
just “man with us.” This was the case of many who lived in the area of
Nazareth, Jesus’ hometown. Jesus was there to teach and do God’s miracles,
but they said,
“Is this not the carpenter’s son? Is not His
mother called Mary? And His brothers James, Joses, Simon, and Judas? And
His sisters, are they not all with us? Where then did this Man get all
these things?” So they were offended at Him… (Matt.13:55-57).
Because they only received
Jesus as “man with us,” He was not able to do many miracles there.
As I’ve related to people
today, history seems to repeat itself. Some receive Jesus as “God with us”
and are willing to sacrifice all for His presence. These
receive
the rewards of His presence in every circumstance of life—righteousness,
peace, joy, and faith. To others, He is
merely a “man with us” who had good ideas and
teaching, but there is no miraculous power for them in His presence.
Lastly, some have a root of bitterness in them. They view Jesus and His
people as “Satan with us,” for the presence of Jesus and His people brings
adversity in their lives. My passion during this Christmas season is for
God’s people to experience “God with us.”
Benjamin Davis is an associate pastor of Abundant Life Covenant Church

COVENANT HEALTHCARE
By Jonathan Clark, M.D.
The secret of the Lord
is with those who fear Him, and He will show them His covenant (Ps.
25:14).
There is a covenant in force
today. The God of the Bible is a responsible God who makes covenant with
the man or woman who will walk in covenant with Him. God’s covenant
provides solutions in all areas of life, including (and not limited to)
finances, education, relationships, and the workplace. God’s covenant also
includes healthcare.
If you diligently heed the voice of the Lord
your God and do what is right in His sight, give ear to His commandments
and keep all His statutes, I will put none of the diseases on you which I
have brought on the Egyptians. For I am the Lord
who heals you (Ex.15:26).
God’s covenant healthcare is
certainly welcome now in the United States. American medical science and
technology continues to advance at a rapid rate, yet the systems of
delivery of healthcare to the people are fraught with many problems,
foremost being high prices. Both the direct costs and indirect costs
(insurance) of healthcare continue to escalate. Other problems often
voiced include taking care of the uninsured and difficulty accessing and
navigating the system. In our current presidential election season, a
debate has resurfaced whether we should develop a system of universal
healthcare coverage for all the American people.
It is interesting to try to get
a handle on just what is the current healthcare system in the United
States. Since the World War II era, employer-sponsored insurance plans
have been commonplace. Emulating this pattern were the
government-sponsored plans (Medicare and Medicaid) that surfaced not long
after. The “managed care” type plans (HMO’s, PPO’s, PHO’s, etc.) have
become increasingly widespread of late. “Fee-for-service” healthcare has
always been around, which include the “uninsured” category (the
“uninsured” includes those who feel that they cannot afford insurance and
would also include those who choose to have no insurance and would rather
pay for healthcare out of their own pockets). It is a difficult task to
try to get a handle on just exactly what the healthcare system is in
America, for it is continuously changing and evolving.
But I will establish my covenant with you…(Gen.
6:18).
How does God’s covenant
healthcare work? If I have a health problem and bring it before the Lord
and diligently ask for His help (Ps. 46:1), He is faithful to give
direction how I should proceed. He has the power to heal me directly and
miraculously. If He directs me to seek medical help, I will begin to
interface with American healthcare at whatever point He has provided. My
experiences within the healthcare system may be very successful. I may
have the privilege of being served by some of the many healthcare workers
who are compassionate and gifted—who truly desire to help and care for
others. Or, my experiences within the system may be perplexing and
discouraging. I may come across workers who seem callous, uncaring, and
self-serving.
Nevertheless, my health need is
God’s opportunity. God’s ways are higher than man’s ways… His covenantal
purposes for me are multifaceted, and the restoration of good health is
just one of His purposes. As I am willing to yield and submit to Him, He
will often use the difficulties of my circumstances to further develop the
character and life of Christ in me at a deeper level. And, He may use my
need as an opportunity to be a blessing to those around me. He is in
control.
I am grateful for how God takes
care of individuals that have healthcare needs. He is able to bring
provision to people through the systems that are in place, and, if
necessary, despite the systems that are in place. His covenant plans for
His people will meet their health needs. His overall plans and purposes
for His
children
will develop the life of Christ in them and take care of their health,
education, workplace, finances, and relationships. His covenant is
everlasting and will work in any time and any
place.
I have been
young, and now am old;
Yet I have never
seen the righteous forsaken,
Nor his
descendants begging bread (Ps. 37:25).
Jonathan Clark is an elder of Abundant Life Covenant Church and a physician in
Springfield, Missouri.

“ALL IN”
By Raymond Krueger
A few years ago, before God
started working in my life, I had some bad habits. One in particular that
had a stronghold on me was gambling, more specifically poker. I played in
various poker games with friends four to five nights a week, including
Wednesday, which was inappropriately referred to as our Wednesday night
“prayer meeting.” The amount of money involved varied from a two-dollar
limit to no limits. Even though we were all friends, there was still the
element of competitiveness, and it didn’t bother me to “take” their money
and vise-versa. There was a certain thrill to it, and it was, for lack of
a better word, addictive.
One of the regular weekly games
was the “Big Game,” which was the no-limit game. The specific game we
usually played was “Texas Hold ’Em.” (This game has become very popular
today, more so than it was back then. It’s promoted by huge tournaments on
television with very large payouts to the winners and appears to have an
enormous following. Gambling has apparently become more acceptable in our
world than it used to be.) Without going into much explanation about how
the game is played, the outcome is often determined by the betting. If a
player thinks he has the best hand, he can declare, “All in,” meaning he
is risking all of his money on this one hand. One of two things happens at
this point, either all of the other players fold, and he wins, or somebody
calls him and he either wins or loses based on who has the best hand.
Since he has bet everything he has, it’s either all or nothing.
When I would make this play, I would get extremely excited and remember I
could hardly remain seated at the table because of my nervous energy. What
a great feeling when it went my way, but what a horrible feeling when it
didn’t.
Men have been playing poker for
a long time, and during the Old West days, it sometimes literally cost a
player his life. As I reflect back on my gambling days, I wasn’t in danger
of losing my physical life, but I was letting this device control my life,
making everything else secondary. Being in denial that my gambling habit
was affecting every area of my life—particularly my family and my
business—I refused to acknowledge that something needed to change. I
thought I had everything under control, when in reality everything was out
of control. All I had worked hard to attain was about to come crashing
down.
I simply was in deception. One
of my pastors used the phrase once, “We only know what we know”; pretty
simple but true.
Thinking back, what I didn’t
realize is that God is always in control. By His mercy and grace, He
intervened into my self-destructive life and showed me He had a better
life for me.
Do not remember the sins of my youth, nor my
transgressions;
According to Your mercy remember me,
For Your goodness’ sake, O Lord.
Good and upright is the Lord;
Therefore He teaches sinners in the way.
The humble he teaches His way (Ps.
25:7-8).
God went “all in” for me at the
cross and chose me so that I could have this better life (Eph. 1:4, 7). He
took me out of the darkness (Eph. 5:8) and showed me there was more to
life than just sitting at a poker table.
I have been at Abundant Life
Covenant Church for about ten years now, and when I run into individuals
who knew me during those dark years of my life, they are surprised and
amazed at the change that has taken place in me. I simply tell them that
God is good, He’s in control, and He is all about second chances. Just
like the song “Amazing Grace” says, “He saved a wretch like me,” and for
that I am ever thankful. I also tell them that without my pastors and
church family, I wouldn’t be where I am today.
I am still a work in progress
and don’t claim to know all there is to know, but I know more today
than I used to. And as I continue my walk with the Lord, He will continue
to reveal His ways to me (2 Pet. 3:18). My nervous energy is being
replaced with calming peace.
I think Apostle Paul sums it
all up in Galatians 2:20—
I have been crucified with Christ; it is no
longer I who live, but Christ lives in me; and the life which I now live
in the flesh I live by faith in the Son of God, who loved me and gave
Himself for me.
The Lord went “all in” for me
so that I might be free.
Raymond Krueger is a business manager for
Fletcher Automotive Group in Joplin, Missouri.

IF THE TREES WHISPERED MY
STORY
By Paul Gabbert
During this season I remember
Though it happened years ago
How all my agendas were scattered
Buried beneath the drifting snow
If the trees whispered my story
They could tell what would be true
How in a moment, a desperate moment
Dark clouds can close in on you
In the darkness how He claimed
me
From His mercy, His arms would reach
A wife’s prayers He remembered
And His covenant He would not breach
During this season I remember
Though it happened long ago
On Calvary’s tree Christ took my sorrows
And His joy He did bestow
If the trees whispered my story
They could tell what would be true
How in a moment, a redemptive moment
My Savior’s love came shining through
During this season I remember
Through my death, His life I gained
As the prince of darkness surrendered
And Christ freed me from my chains
Oh the beauty of God’s
redemptive story
How in Christ we now can reign
Living in faith above our dark clouds
For paradise lost has been regained.
Paul Gabbert owns and operates R & P
Cleaning Service.

NEW EVERY MORNING
By Pat Cook
Recently I learned something
wonderful to and for me. I learned how to fast forward or review a CD,
just a bit, not a whole track. The CD player in my car is four years old.
I play and replay the tapes and/or CDs of our Sunday and Wednesday
services. The Sunday worship is on the CDs but not on the tapes. When I
especially wanted to review a lesson point or song, I had to review the
whole track or copy it onto a tape. Then my boom box quit copying well.
(Besides, what is an old lady doing with a boom box anyway? Well, that is
another story.) So learning to review just a portion of a CD was great!
This incident is rather like
when Holy Spirit gives new light on a well-known Bible verse or song.
Simple well-known things, like an old song, can instantly have new depth
of meaning. For instance, I think I have known the song “Blessed
Assurance” my whole life, and one day about thirty years ago, Holy Spirit
highlighted the line “Jesus is mine.” In an instant it became real and
true to me—not just a nice idea. Jesus is mine!
One recent morning, I was
listening to a CD and heard Pastor Clark speak of the Word dividing the
soul and spirit (Heb. 4:12); this verse took on new added meaning to me.
God’s mercies are
new every morning. As I age, I can learn things that are new to me. There
is no true reason for life to become dull or without meaning. This place
in time is where Father placed me, for my good and not for harm. Because
He is, there is purpose today as I content myself in Him.
Through the Lord’s
mercies we are not consumed,
Because His compassions fail not.
They are new every morning;
Great is Your faithfulness.
“The Lord
is my portion,” says my soul,
“Therefore I hope in Him!” (Lam. 3:22-24)
Pat Cook is an elder of Abundant Life
Covenant Church and the business manager for Clark Family Medicine in
Springfield, Missouri.

In
Your Presence is Fullness of Joy and Pleasures Forevermore
By Darren Johnson
For over fifteen years, I’ve
been in various management positions within the information technology
industry. During this time, God has used circumstance upon circumstance to
reveal to me the pleasures that accompany His presence. I have come to
understand that living in a covenant relationship with God means that I
have the opportunity to live continually in His presence.
I recall a particular situation
that God used to show me the difference between living in His presence and
living by our common senses. An employee, who confesses to be a Christian,
came to me very upset. This person felt that another manager was not
acting justly in a certain circumstance.
I’ve experienced several of
these situations in the past, and it’s always important to listen closely
to what the individual is stating and the spirit in which he/she is
expressing it. During this conversation, it became apparent that each of
us viewed the circumstance differently. God’s dealings in my life had
given me a different perspective.
Several years ago when Christ
apprehended me, He quickly revealed to me that He was Lord of everything.
Being Lord of everything constitutes Him being in control of everything. I
see the foundation of all my circumstances as being initiated and
orchestrated by God for my development, both in the spirit and in the
natural. Therefore, even though some things are unpleasant to go through,
none of them are negative.
As I continued to listen to
this employee, I felt the Spirit prompting me to open myself up and to
begin talking about what Christ had worked in me through various crises. I
wasn’t sure if this person was really ready to receive what I had to say,
or if this was simply a venting session. Regardless, I started off my
conversation by stating, “Please listen to my words closely because they
have cost me deeply.”
The main point of my
conversation was to elaborate on the positive light that Christ has
revealed to me during negative situations. My life is no more hassle-free
than anyone else’s life, but by the Holy Spirit I can live in His presence
by His direction with His peace. This person—as many other believers in
Christ—views negative issues as either being led by Satan or having no
spiritual affiliations at all.
Many believers never get the
benefit of seeing what God wants to reveal to them through suffering.
Therefore, as the saying goes, “They will go around the mountain again.”
In other words, God will take them through a similar situation again to
bring to light what He wants to bring to light.
God will use our life
experiences to grow us up so we can say, “I only speak of those things
that Christ has accomplished in me both in word and deed” (Rom. 15:18).
You will show me the path of life;
In Your presence is fullness of joy;
At Your right hand are pleasures forevermore
(Ps. 16:11).
Darren Johnson is the Vice President of
Customer Support for McKesson Extended Care Solutions Group in
Springfield, Missouri.

WILLING TO YIELD
By Kathy Molica
Like every married couple, my
husband and I have had our share of difficult moments. Recently as I was
seeking the Lord, He directed me to study the third chapter of James where
it discusses divine wisdom.
For where envy and self-seeking exist, confusion
and every evil thing are there. But the wisdom that is from above is first
pure, then peaceable, gentle, willing to yield, full of mercy and good
fruits, without partiality and without hypocrisy (James 3:16-17).
I believe the Lord wants
“good fruits” to be in our marriage. He has faithfully renewed my mind
with this scripture, and as I have cooperated with the Spirit, God has
brought great blessings into our relationship. When I have resisted God’s
Word, the outcome has not been pleasant.
I am a stay-at-home mom, and it
is my duty to do the shopping. During one of my ordinary shopping trips,
the Spirit revealed something extraordinary to me. I was in a Christian
bookstore looking for a gift, and I went over to the framed art. Many
beautiful paintings and prints were on display, and most of them had
Scripture verses on them. As I was admiring them, I was delighted to find
that the passage in James that I had studied was+ on some of them. These
beautifully framed prints were of lovely arrangements of colorful fruit in
stunning bowls with these words printed at the bottom:
Wisdom that is from above is first pure, then
peaceable, gentle, full of mercy and good fruits.
My first thought was “Wow! I
would really like to have one of these.” Then the Holy Spirit instructed
me to look closer and think. Soon I began to see that something was
missing from the scripture text. Since I had only read from my own Bible,
I thought maybe this was a different translation. Surely whoever produced
this art did not alter the Word of the Lord. How would this profit anyone?
The Spirit whispered, “This is a reflection of the culture you live in.”
I went home, and my husband and
I began to look up the James passage in over ten major Bible translations.
We concluded that an important phrase had been left out—“willing to
yield.” The very heart of divine wisdom is a willingness to yield. We
must yield to the Word, the Spirit, our authorities, and each other to
partake of all the benefits and blessings of our covenant. Democracy
(having our rights and making our opinions heard) doesn’t work in the
church. Only those who have a theocratic government with God in charge
enjoy God’s best.
The Spirit impressed on me how
important it is for individuals and a corporate body of believers to have
a willingness to yield. It can’t be left out.
Kathy Molica is a stay-at-home mom and
serves as a leader in the youth ministry at Abundant Life Covenant Church.

Warfare of Words
By A. Wilson Phillips
After Jesus of Nazareth was
anointed by our heavenly Father at about age thirty, He entered into the
warfare of words. Jesus’ message was simple: “The time is fulfilled,
and the kingdom of God is at hand. Repent, and believe in the gospel”
(Mark 1:15). The kingdom was God’s rule in the heart, mind, and will of
the Son of Man/God, the last Adam (1 Cor. 15:45-46).
Jesus’ mission was agreed to in
heaven before time began. God the Son laid aside His privilege as God to
become a man to redeem fallen humanity and establish His Father’s
kingdom rule in the heart, mind, and will of those who believed in Jesus’
words. However, “He came to His own, and His own did not receive
Him” (John 1:11). Certainly, His mother Mary knew how He came into
being, though His words often perplexed her. However, His own siblings did
not believe His words (John 7:5).
The religious establishment
rejected Jesus’ words. They contended that Moses’ prophetic words spoke
differently of their Messiah to come than what He proclaimed. Jesus knew
the Law, Prophets, and Psalms well (Luke 24:44-45). Moses prophesied in
writing that God would raise up a Prophet like them (Jesus) from among
them and would put words in His mouth. He would speak all that God
commanded Him to speak (Deut. 18:18). Jesus consistently confounded the
religious establishment with His words. Some scholars said, “No man
ever spoke like this Man” (John 7:46).
Both the religious
establishment and Jesus’ chosen disciples were astonished by the words
that Jesus spoke. Jesus said His words were not His but the Father’s who
sent Him.
“…He who sent Me is true; and I speak to the
world those things which I heard from Him…as My Father taught Me, I speak
these things…I always do those things that please Him.” As He spoke these
words, many believed in Him (John 8:26, 28-30).
The Father, unseen by human
eyes, spoke to and through Jesus, the Son of God/Man. Jesus told His
disciples that they would receive understanding at a later time when He
and the Father sent the Holy Spirit (John 13:7, 15:26, 16:12-13).
The warfare of words continues
today in our Father’s kingdom. Many are confused and disillusioned by the
American Christianity that they call the gospel. The politics that many
are involved in grieves the Holy Spirit who is in and with
all true reborn believers in Christ. Their fleshly words are no different
than the words of their worldly opponents.
Jesus, our Savior and elder
brother in our Father’s kingdom, gives us these guidelines to discern
truth in the warfare of words:
“If anyone wills to do His (Father’s)
will, he shall know concerning the doctrine, whether it is from God or
whether I speak on My own authority” (John 7:17).
To those who will humble
themselves and draw near to God, the indwelling Spirit will give
discernment concerning the words of spirit and life that are being
spoken by His chosen vessels today. Conversely, pride makes us dull of
hearing.
By their fruit, you shall know
them. The words of God’s true spokespeople will bring hope to the
hopeless, help to the helpless, and strength to the weak. They will impart
faith and build up our Father’s kingdom.
The best is yet to come.

IN-DEPTH STUDY
The
Abundant Life Covenant Church Bookstore has many materials in stock that
can aid us in our study of the Scriptures.
To
view a complete list of our inventory or to place an order, log on to our
website at
www.alccmo.org
and click on Bookstore, or call us at
417.864.4971.