RevoDevos - Day 5
Friday, June 30, 2006
Friday, June 30th 2006
Read: Exodus 7
Alright, we’re getting into the hardcore stuff here. We probably won’t deal with every question raised in this chapter, but this isn’t a Bible study. It is your Revolutionary bread and butter.
But let’s explore a couple of the controversial bits just to get you thinking (you can study and research more if you want on your own time). People get all excited about God hardening Pharaoh’s heart. O.K., God did it. He hardened Pharaoh’s heart. But it’s not as if God is unfair.
But wait a second. Pharaoh has had a lifetime of revelation to submit to God. His own step-brother Moses seemed to have converted from sinfulness to a life of following God. And Pharaoh also could have repented and believed. Paul argued, in Romans 1: “The basic reality of God is plain enough. Open your eyes and there it is! By taking a long and thoughtful look at what God has created, people have always been able to see what their eyes as such can’t see: eternal power, for instance, and the mystery of His divine being. So nobody has a good excuse” (Message).
So, stop blaming God for Pharaoh’s hardened heart! It’s his fault! A few times it even says that Pharaoh hardened his own heart (c.f. 8:15; 8:32; 9:34). He had access to what scholars call “prevenient grace.” This means that through the conviction of the Holy Spirit Pharaoh was allowed to respond to God (and therefore potentially allowing God to soften his hard heart). But there is no guarantee that prevenient grace runs through to the grave. For Pharaoh there was a time limit, a expiration date on the label. And he missed it.
How does that apply for us here? Well, you probably know some people who are rejecting God’s prevenient grace in their lives. And there are billions of people that you don’t know who are rejecting God’s prevenient grace in their lives. And that’s why there is such urgency in sharing the Gospel and for the Word to soften hearts worldwide. We have to mobilize as many warriors as possible and deploy where these billions are. We have to sow the seed of the Gospel with boldness. We have to water what has already been planted.
And for you, don’t presume on God’s grace in your own life. God is holy. He doesn’t mess around. He doesn’t promise to put up with your petty sins, your dodgy habits, your hidden scandals, your moral compromise, your pathetic conformity to the world, forever. There is an expiration date. Stop having sex until you get married. Stop it with the porn. Stop the stupid flirtations. Stop dressing in a way that tempts others to sin. Stop degrading people by the jokes you tell about them. Stop everything that is keeping you from being dangerous to demons.
Q: Is that last paragraph unfair? Why? What are you going to do to expand the limits of God’s grace?
Posted By: Eric at 9:16 AM : Link : 0 Comments
Band of Survivors Team Update 1
Thursday, June 29, 2006
Check out our first team update at BandOfSurvivors.Com!
Posted By: Eric at 7:07 PM : Link : 0 Comments
RevoDevos - Day 4
Thursday, June 29th 2006
Read: Exodus 6
Now watch this. Things haven’t started off that well for Moses in his big deliverance campaign against Pharaoh. Things are actually worse off now than when Moses got there! There has got to be some encouragement for the budding revolutionary that is reading this (meaning: you). I mean, if the book ended after chapter 5, we’d conclude that Moses is a wimp, that God is weak, and that it sucks to be Hebrew.
Thank God for chapter 6. When you actually take the plunge into this Revolution thing and write off your life as you once knew it, things will quite possibly go down hill for awhile. You might lose support networks (eventually you’ll get new ones). You might not be able to kick out every demon you confront, at the beginning. You might lose stability and your job. You might be misunderstood.
But if you hang in there, if you position yourself downstream in the river of God’s grace, if you posture yourself in radical humility in your relations with God and humans, things will change. They did for Moses in chapter 6. Watch how God intervenes.
He identifies Himself. First, He is Yahweh—the self-existent one. This makes Him absolutely unique in the history of the universe. He doesn’t need anyone to keep Him alive. Yet, He is also the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. So, even though He doesn’t need anyone, He greatly desires relationship. This is the basis of the covenant God: relationship. He is the God of… And then, finally He is God Almighty—El Shaddai. He’s the kind of friend you don’t let down, don’t cheat on, and don’t deceive behind His back. But on the flipside, He is the friend who always backs you up and the one who protects you in every situation.
This chapter is filled with a bunch of names. Why is this significant? Two reasons:
1. God is a covenant God, a God of relationship. He doesn’t just save plots of land or companies or armies. He saves people.
2. Many people think that our revolution will be a nameless, faceless Revolution, without a list of names. Now, don’t get me wrong, it is the same relationship-loving, covenant-keeping God who saves people. But the chronicle of the Revolution in millennium three will likely lack a list of names like chapter 6. Why? There will be heaps of people; from little children to very old; from every nation, tongue and tribe; from northern hemisphere down through the southern tip of Chile. Every country of the world can participate in this Revolution. Much more importantly, in a faceless Revolution God gets all the glory, all the credit, and all the honor.
Q: What specifically should you do when you face persecution?
What aspect of God—that He revealed in this chapter—is going to help you fight this week?
Posted By: Eric at 11:44 AM : Link : 0 Comments
BOS 2K6 Photodoc
Wednesday, June 28, 2006
Check out the new BOS 2K6 blog at BandOfSurvivors.com.
I just posted a new photodoc of our orientation at Camp.
Posted By: Eric at 9:28 AM : Link : 0 Comments
RevoDevos - Day 3
Wednesday, June 28th 2006
Read: Exodus 5
The flesh and the world constantly resist change. God operates in opposition to the ways of the world... you can’t expect people who do not know the Lord to be supportive when you step out in faith. So why are we always so surprised when there’s opposition? When God tells you to do something you SHOULD expect opposition.
Let’s backtrack a bit. Re-read Exodus 4:21-23, 29-31. There are two huge events in this passage: 1. God tells Moses ahead of time Pharaoh will not listen to him, "But I will harden his heart so that he will not let the people go" (v.21). 2. Moses and Aaron brought together "the elders of the Israelites" and shared with them "everything that the Lord had said to Moses... and they believed... bowed down and worshiped" (v.29-31).
So Moses set out to deliver the word of the Lord, knowing full well that Pharaoh would not yet let his people go, knowing in advance Pharaoh’s rebellion would mean the loss of his eldest son. He also knew that God was with him and had equipped him to carry out a vision to free his people, the Israelites. God does not send us out into the battle unarmed; He equips us for His work.
Moses didn’t go out alone. He and Aaron met ahead of time with the elders before taking on Pharaoh. (Generally a good idea if you’re intending to free someone, that you know that they want to be free in the first place!! It’s also a good idea to have some spiritual backing from someone with authority, especially when challenging whole governments and kingdoms!).
In the case of the Israelites’ response, they were caught up with the present situation, rather than resting in the truth already revealed to them. Too often we get stuck complaining about where we are, rather than holding onto the promises God has already given us. And if the complaining isn't coming from our selves, persecution is inevitable. Being persecuted doesn’t necessarily mean that you are out of God’s will, in fact, Jesus told us to expect persecution. “If the world hates you remember that it hated Me first” (John 15:18).
To protect and encourage us, God has also given us the opportunity to talk to Him openly. “Call to me and I will answer you and teach you unsearchable things you do not know” (Jeremiah 33:3). When everything seemed going the wrong way, what did Moses do? Moses sought the Lord.
Q: What opposition is contending against a Jesus Revolution in your community?
How will you confront it?
How far out of the box is God calling you?
Are there situations you can’t seem to get over? Take some time with Jesus, and ask for His perspective on things, you may start to see things a little differently.
Posted By: Eric at 9:07 AM : Link : 0 Comments
RevoDevos - Day 2
Tuesday, June 27, 2006
Tuesday, June 27th 2006
Read: Exodus 3
The Israelites were in Egypt suffering 400 years of slavery (this was prophesied in Genesis 15:13-14). When their days of drudgery were almost over God went to a simple shepherd named Moses and appointed him to be the leader of all the Israelites and to free them from slavery. Since God is no little God, He didn't show up in a small way, and He sure wasn’t going to let His children sneak out the back door. God was going to make this victory BIG.
Picture Moses, an ordinary man, out doing the boring things that he did every day when all of the sudden, he sees a fire in some bushes. He stops and thinks to himself in wonderment, "What in tarnation is going on here? This bush is not burning up. AMAZING!?" He hesitantly approaches to check it out when he hears a voice calling his name from within the midst of the fiery splendor. Moses' response was probably that of any Average-Joe-Shepherd- a sheepish, "Here, here I a-a-am". Then the voice knocks the sandals off Moses’ feet by telling him that the ground he was standing on was holy. The rest of the story is, as they say, history.
God is an AMAZING GOD, and He wanted to use Moses to do something amazing in the lives of His chosen people. I believe that He still wants to do something amazing in the lives of His selected ones today. 1 Peter 2:9 says: "But you are not like that, for you are a chosen people. You are a kingdom of priests, God's holy nation, His very own possession. This is so you can show others the goodness of God, for He called you out of the darkness into his wonderful light." This means that you are CHOSEN and CALLED to do something AMAZING in the lives of others. Amazement is the perfect combination of fear and excitement, curiosity and satisfaction, bewilderment and awe.
Allow God to catch your attention in such a way that you are drawn closer to where He is, humbled before Him, and ready and willing to do what He asks of you. In the end, the land of milk and honey will be just on the other side of the Jordan. Can you see it? Can you taste it? Are you AMAZED?
Q: What amazes you?
What amazes you about God?
How will you respond to a God who chooses and calls you?
Tuesday, June 27th 2006 continued…
Read: Exodus 4
In Exodus 3:6 Moses found the experience of being in God’s presence so intense that he "hid his face, for he was afraid to look at God". In chapter 4 we see something different in Moses. He's afraid, but he's afraid to tell people the message that God gave him to proclaim. God soon makes it clear that He'll provide proof of His power to help the people believe (turning a staff into a snake is pretty impressive).
It turns out that Moses doesn’t doubt God’s message, but he doubts himself and starts to point out his weaknesses to God. God reminds Moses that He's fully aware of any flaws he may have and is powerful enough to overcome them. It’s pretty amazing how much fear had crippled Moses because it takes a lot of persuading before Moses is convinced to obey.
The important thing, however, is that Moses does obey. He listens to the plan that God has for him, and even though it freaks him out, he chose to say "yes". He puts himself in the mercy of God, making himself vulnerable. He goes to Egypt and speaks; he dies to fear. Really, the guy has to trust that this is important and that he is the man for the job—and that God will accomplish it through him and work out the details.
The result of this act of faith, this obedience to the One who knows everything, is huge. I started a reaction which lead to the crossing of the Red Sea out of Egypt and the crossing of the Jordan into Israel.
The obedience of Moses (and of his brother Aaron) also lets the people of God hear of His compassion—that their God knows about their slavery and cares enough to rescue them. The character of God is revealed: He is a God who loves and a God who delivers. God wants to take His children out of their slavery; He wants to free them of oppression. He wants to let them know how He's going to do it, through His prophets.
Something else terrific happens because Moses lives out God's call to action. The people respond in the best possible way: "they bowed low and worshiped" (v.31). Here the people of Israel are fulfilling two major things that God calls us to, humility and worship of Him only. No one else is worthy of worship (Deut. 5:6-10; Rev.19:10); when we humble ourselves before Him (bowing low is a physical way of showing this) we do a major part of what He asks of us (Micah 6:8).
It's good to choose to obey God! When He speaks to us and gives us direction, the best thing we can do is put our own agenda and doubts aside, and do what He's tells us to do. We might as well do it with joy too, because it always ends up that His plans are always better than ours can ever be! He's got the big picture. He loves us, cares for us, and can be trusted.
Q: Who do you fear? Why do you find it hard to obey God?
Posted By: Eric at 9:09 AM : Link : 0 Comments
RevoDevos - Day 1
Monday, June 26, 2006
This first devotional is a long one. Hang in there...
RevoDevos – Exodus Bible Study
Introduction:
The Book of Exodus begins more than four hundred years after Joseph (you know, the guy with the coat of many colors) died. In Genesis, when the Israelites came to Egypt they totaled 70 people; now, in Exodus, they total around 3 million. The leadership in Egypt—feeling threatened by their size—oppressed the Israelites by forcing them into slavery and ordering that all newborn Hebrew boys be drowned in the Nile River.
One Hebrew woman resisted the leaders and saved her son by floating him down the river in a papyrus basket. Fortunately, Pharaoh’s daughter discovered the abandoned child and raised him as her son. She named him Moses.
God used Moses to start a Revolution and liberate the Israelites from slavery; the book of Exodus tells this story. God sends ten plagues to Egypt, and, with miraculous signs and wonders, Moses leads the people out of Egypt and through the Red Sea. They go to Mount Sinai, where God appeared in a cloud of thunder over the mountain and confirmed the promises He made with Abraham. God commanded the Israelites to worship only Him, and He gave them various ethical and religious laws to follow.
Moses is the first true Revolutionary we encounter in the Bible. He overcomes personal weakness and doubt. He challenges a powerful Pharaoh and leads Israel to a great victory despite tremendous oppression. All of Moses’ political and military dealings serve to deliver the Israelites to God, physically moving them from Egypt to Mount Sinai and holding them accountable to God when they disobey. As God declares early on, Moses is God’s spokesperson to the people, and Moses makes God’s relationship with Israel a personal one.
The word “exodus” means exit (it comes from the Greek “ex” meaning out; and “hodos” meaning way or journey). Exodus is a model for our liberation from sin, drugs, alcohol, sickness, obesity... and all the other things that keep us in slavery. It is a model for Revolution.
God did not end this Revolution when the Israelites made it to the Promised Land; He continued it in Jesus Christ, in the early Christians, through Missionaries, through William and Catherine Booth, through your Corps Officer and fellow Soldiers today. Hopefully you will allow Him to continue this Revolution through you.
Do you want to be part of this Revolution? Dig in, get fed and let God challenge you by His Word and through these RevoDevos.
RevoDevos were written by students of The War College (Vancouver, B.C.) and were edited and adapted by Eric Himes (Chicago, IL).
Monday, June 26th 2006
Read: Exodus 1
These are the conditions for Revolution. In Egypt, in that day, the people of God were enslaved. God was marginalized (the king didn’t even know Joseph; see v.8). And there was a culture of death. Pharaoh commanded the people to kill every newborn Hebrew baby boy. Every unwanted baby boy was ordered killed.
It sounds a lot like the situation in the world today. While Christians are not enslaved today, God is marginalized. He’s not allowed in classrooms. He’s being booted out of courtrooms. He is legislated out of the public square. He is muscled out of politics. He is forced to play on the margins.
But that isn’t so bad. Because the children of the Revolution are born out of despair. And despair is the language of the margins. The poor live there. Those discriminated against. The different. In Biblical terms, the widow, the orphan, the alien. In our chapter, the Hebrews. But don’t worry; God has a bias toward the outcasts.
And God raises Revolutionary armies from the margins. Just look at David. He was in exile, on the run from a powerful king. And here and there, defectors from various tribes gathered to David until he found himself in charge of a mighty army (1 Chronicles 12:8). As people grow more and more dissatisfied with the status quo, they will look for something better. They will start a Revolution.
As you grow more and more dissatisfied with the status quo, you will look for something better. As you grow more and more dissatisfied with a lack of compelling purpose in life, with a daily, meaningless grind, with video games and slushies, with half-decent grades (or even excellent grades) and a part-time job at the gas station, with re-runs and stupid movies, you will look for something better.
God is looking to ignite a Revolution from the margins. So what should you do? Get on the margins, if you aren’t already there. Identify with the outcast. Catch God’s heart against the sin that is killing this world and for the people He created for something much better. Then fight.
God opposes and hates genocide. He wants those who fear Him to fight against it. As believers, we must refuse to go along with any kind of genocide by standing and acting against it! God hates slavery. Not only does He hate slavery but he is on the side of the oppressed and downtrodden, the slave. He identifies with the addicted, the sick, the fatherless, the widow. Isaiah 1:17 says “Learn to do good. Seek justice. Help the oppressed. Defend the orphan. Fight for the rights of widows.”
-Genocide continues today, especially in Africa. For example, the genocide in Rwanda took 937,000 lives in 1994. In the Uganda/Sudan conflict, not only is it the longest African war (20 years long), but 1.7 million people have been forcibly displaced, 20,000-50,000 children have been abducted to fight as soldiers, and 918 die weekly (that’s 130 daily). Pray for those being killed, and for those killing. Ask the Lord to reveal ways you can get involved and fight against the injustice (For more info, visit www.invisiblechildren.com and see the film Invisible Children).
-It has been said the human trafficking is our modern form of slavery. Human trafficking is the buying and selling of people, usually women and young children, and forcing them into things such as forced labor (sweatshops, etc) and sexual exploitation (prostitution, brothels, etc). A report released by the White Hose on February 23, 2003 estimated that between 700,000 and 4,000,000 people are trafficked world wide, including the thousands trafficked into the U.S. Pray for those trafficked and those trafficking. This one of The Salvation Army’s biggest social justice ministries. Find out what we are doing worldwide and how you might get involved.
Monday, June 26th 2006 continued…
Read: Exodus 2
I'm sure that most of us would agree that Moses was a revolutionary. And I believe it all started with murdering an Egyptian. The murder was stupid and made in haste. And although it may show that Moses is felling God’s heart for the Israelites for the first time, it was still wrong; God needed to refine his method of fighting.
Without God's heart, there can be no lasting spiritual Revolution. If you're fighting for your own cause and it's not with God and for His justice, what you're looking at is a revolt. Revolts are a temporary disturbance, not massive and world-changing like revolutions.
Seriously though, there is no better way to start a Revolution than to stand up for the oppressed. Only, somehow Moses must have looked like a man who loved to fight, because the Israelites didn't recognize him trying to help the man being beaten. They probably saw him as a tyrant.
And then Moses is called away to the desert of Midian to be brought into God's presence.
But that's enough about Moses, because—like I said—we probably all agree that he was a revolutionary. So let's look at some of the other characters in this story.
What about Moses' mother? She takes one look at her baby boy and knows that he is special and should be saved. So she risks her life, and the lives of her family, to keep Moses safe and hidden for three months.
And then there is Moses' sister. She watched her baby brother float down the river, and when the basket was found she had the guts to approach the Pharaoh's daughter and the brains to trick her into giving the baby back to his mother.
And what about Pharaoh's daughter? She had to have known that he was a Hebrew baby, and yet she kept him alive. Why? Her own father wanted Moses dead. She put her own life at risk to save him.
When first reading this story, it's easy to overlook these people. In a war we don't think about the people who build the airplanes or the ones who are in factories making ammunition, but without them the war isn't possible. To be a part of the Revolution, you don't have to be on the front lines killing Egyptians or ordering the Pharaoh around—although that could be fun—you just have to be obedient to your calling.
Q: Moses had a murder on his record. What sins do you need to repent of today to position yourself to accomplish God’s purposes in your life?
What is God calling you to do?
Where is God calling you to fight? How is he calling you to fight?
Posted By: Eric at 7:04 AM : Link : 0 Comments
Global Night Commute Video
Check out this new Global Night Commute Video.
If you don't blink you may see some Metro Youth that you know.
Posted By: Eric at 6:58 AM : Link : 0 Comments
MetroYouthNetwork.Com
Friday, June 23, 2006
Have you seen the new main page for MetroYouthNetwork.Com recently? Jon Bukiewicz has done a great job in beefing up the site for us. We’ve added a Library section and are in the process of adding sections for Band of Survivors and the Metro Youth Band. You should check it out and book mark it!
Speaking of Band of Survivors…this summer we are studying the book of Exodus through a War College devotional series called RevoDevos. We’ve edited the devotionals quite a bit to suit our time frame and focus. Anyway, we’re going to post each day’s devotional on MetroYouthNetwork so you can follow along with us in our Bible study.
Also, each day a different Band of Survivors member will update you on what we are doing during the day. Because Survivors will not be able to update their blogs/xangas/whatevers during the summer this will be the hub for their internet blogging during the project. We begin on Monday. So come on by and check out what we’re doing!
Posted By: Eric at 4:20 PM : Link : 0 Comments
6.30.06 Youth Prayer and Praise Night at the Waukegan Corps
Tuesday, June 20, 2006
Dear Metro Youth,
The Waukegan Corps is hosting a Prayer and Praise Night next Friday, June 30th starting at 7pm. It will be a night of fellowship, prayer, praise and teaching for the youth of the Division.
Band of Survivors will be leading this, and all other, Summer Prayer & Praise Nights. Worship will be Spirited and will feature many old Army hymns. There will be a time of open testimony in which you can share what the Lord is doing in your lives and at your Corps.
Here’s what you should bring:
-Your Bibles; there may be a "sword drill".
-A testimony.
-$2 to help pay for the snack.
Here’s what you should know:
-You may want to car pool or organize transportation with your Officer/Youth Leader/Friends. It’s better that way.
For directions to the Waukegan Corps (850 S Green Bay Rd. Waukegan, IL 60085) please click here.
The rest of the Summer Prayer & Praise Nights have also been announced. They are as follows:
Friday, June 30
Summer Prayer & Praise Night 7pm Waukegan Corps
(850 S Green Bay Rd. Waukegan, IL 60085)
Friday, July 7
Summer Prayer and Praise Night 7pm LaVillita Corps
(3621 W 24th St. Chicago, IL 60630)
Thursday, July 20
Summer Prayer and Praise Night and Final Band of Survivors Program 7pm Chicago Temple Corps
(1 N Ogden Ave. Chicago, IL 60607)
Posted By: Eric at 5:44 PM : Link : 0 Comments
Band of Survivors Orientation
Friday, June 16, 2006
First off, like the new Band of Survivors logo? I think it’s sharp.
Anyway, I’m writing to update you on Band of Survivors. We had a leaders meeting on Thursday night. It was a fun and exciting time. I love our leaders. It’s really cool because we are all friends and the Lord chosen us to serve in this unique way together. How else could eight friends run around the Division together with 15 teens, doing Kingdom work for an entire summer? Only by the Grace.
Today we had Orientation for Band of Survivors. I am very impressed with the members of this team. I believe in them. They are capable and keen.
This summer we will participate in 24/7 prayer, study the book of Exodus, have Cell Groups each day, participate in Knee Drills and times of Praying the Bible, live in community, learn about Salvationism, go to Corps and Army institutions to learn and serve, lead the teen track at Pilgrimage, march in a parade, will participate in Open Airs, block parties and street evangelism, will memorize Scripture, will work with kids, will learn about and love the Homeless, will plan and lead three summer Prayer & Praise Nights, will clean, will cook, will do laundry, will play Dodgeball, will spur one another on to do good deeds, will abstain from the internet, cell phones, movies and secular music, will have times of spontaneous worship and prayer, will fast (but in secret), will read Samuel Logan Brengle’s Helps to Holiness, and update you each day on what we are doing on metroyouthnetwork.com. It will truly be an amazing summer.
Please pray for us.
Here’s a few photos of the leaders meeting and Orientation:
Posted By: Eric at 9:33 PM : Link : 1 Comments
Sorry...
...for the lack of posts lately, it’s been crazy since the album release.
Thank you for all who came to the release party—I’ll post photos when I get them—it was a blast. Thank you also for your interest in this project. It has been a blessing.
I'm curious, what do you think of the Album? Do you have a favorite song?
Posted By: Eric at 9:28 PM : Link : 0 Comments
The Red Book Sessions Album Release Party
Thursday, June 08, 2006
The Red Book Sessions album release party is TOMORROW night, June 9th from 10pm-12am at the Celebrity West ball room of the Merriville Radisson Hotel (800 E. 81st Ave. Merrillville, IN 46410).
Get your very own FREE* copy at the album release party. Singing Company T-Shirts will also be available for $8.
You are also encouraged to dress like a true Singing Company member (see diagram above). Dress to impress in your very best (Honor) Jr. Soldier uniforms! I’m serious.
If you are going to dress up, we have one rule, to quote a friend: “And you girlys that are dressing up, be proper! Wear nylons, no Britney look-a-likes!”
For directions to the Star Plaza click here.
*The Red Book Sessions will only be free during the album release party. Be there.
Posted By: Eric at 8:42 PM : Link : 1 Comments
Prayer & Praise Nights 2006-2007
Tuesday, June 06, 2006
This just in…
The Prayer & Praise Night dates for the 2006-2007 school year have just been announced. If your Corps didn’t host a Prayer & Praise Night last year and you would like us to be at your Corps this year, bug your Corps Officer/Youth Pastor to invite us over!
I also want to introduce a new service initiative called I’ll Fight Day. This is a division wide service day that will take place on a Saturday in December where you are challenged to think of new and creative ways to serve God and man. More on that later…
June
Friday, June 30 – Summer Prayer & Praise Night 1 Waukegan Corps
(850 S Green Bay Rd. Waukegan, IL 60085-6250)
July
Friday 7 – Summer Prayer & Praise Night 2 (Corps TBA)
Thursday 20 – Summer Prayer & Praise Night 3 and final BOS Program (Corps TBA)
September
Friday 15 – Prayer & Praise Night (Corps TBA)
October
Friday 13 – Prayer & Praise Night (Rockford Temple)
November
Friday 3 – Prayer & Praise Night (DeKalb Corps)
December
Saturday 9 – I’ll Fight Day (Youth Service Day in lieu of Dec P&PN)
January
Friday 19 – Prayer & Praise Night (Corps TBA)
February
Friday 9 – Prayer & Praise Night (Possible conjunction with Corps Cadet Retreat at Camp)
March
Friday 2 – Prayer & Praise Night (Along with World Day of Prayer Corps TBA)
April
Friday 20 – Prayer & Praise Night (Corps TBA)
September
Friday 21 – Prayer & Praise Night (Corps TBA)
October
Friday 19 – Prayer & Praise Night (Corps TBA)
Saturday 27 – Council of Youth (Corps TBA)
November
Friday 16 – Prayer & Praise Night (Corps TBA)
December
Saturday 8 – I’ll Fight Day (Youth Service Day in lieu of Dec P&PN)
Posted By: Eric at 5:32 PM : Link : 0 Comments
The Red Book Sessions ARE HERE!
Friday, June 02, 2006
I just have a moment to write but I wanted to let you know that I received 5000 copies of The Red Book Sessions today!
Get your very own FREE* copy at the album release party on Friday, June 9th during the Congress afterglow (10pm-12am). Save your money and buy a T-Shirt instead.
You are also encouraged to dress like a true Singing Company member. Dress to impress in your very best (Honor) Jr. Soldier uniforms! I’m serious.
*The Red Book Sessions will only be free during the album release party. Be there.
Posted By: Eric at 3:43 PM : Link : 0 Comments
