What we’ll be doing this Sunday at The Waters is basically a masters-level course in the dependability and validity of the Bible.  There will be a LOT of information presented and I don’t want anyone to get overwhelmed.  Please feel free to print these notes off beforehand and bring them with you.  You do not want to miss this Sunday.  As always, be sure you’re connecting with us on our Facebook page.
Can I Trust The Bible - Downloadable PDF file.

I’m amazed at how much my thoughts take me back to a place that seems so ethereal. Eden. I talk about it so much. It is somehow weaved into so many of my messages to our church. I find myself fantasizing about what life had to have been like there, and my soul longs for more. The distinguishing characteristics are prevalent; the purity of creation, the camaraderie among humans and animals, the lush plant life, the abundant oxygen that would have sustained such amazing life and old age, and so much more. But the greatest of these would have to have been the closeness to the Creator. Can you imagine it? Waking up from a slumber in the garden (memory foam garden bedding?) and hearing God’s voice wake you up? Asking if you slept well? Walking with Him through the landscape. Feeling so incredibly close to Him in spirit. It’s almost too much pleasure to take in, isn’t it?
I was blessed to grow up in a home where the phrase “I Love You” was generously poured out among family members. I received those golden words, and doled them out myself literally dozens of times a day. Before school, coming home from school, before dinner, before bed time, and all in between my parents and my sister (Paula Kaye) and I would exchange those words all day long. This loving culture was an incredibly positive one to grow up in. My parents established a palatable sense of security in our home by following the simple rule of telling one another that we loved each other all the time. 
