International Cowboy Church Alliance Network - ICCAN

Spreading the love of Jesus...the Cowboy Way!

CAMPFIRE MESSAGES from Pastors & Ministers of ICCAN

Come sit around the campfire and

let the Word of God speak to your heart.

 

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Comment by Lacey Hayes on April 10, 2011 at 12:36am

God has tought my family and I patience. Its all in Gods time not ours. My husband rolled a tractor trailer and has been off work for one month today. It has been stressfull. Finaly we desided their is nothing else we can do. He is starting back to work Monday. God bless all and have a great Sunday. God loves all of us.

 

Comment by Songs of Faith Ministries on April 9, 2011 at 12:08pm

What Have You Done For Jesus Lately

by Mike Burns, PhD

Easter is a time of reflection, when Christians worldwide focus on the finished work of Jesus on the Cross. I can only imagine the Savior bearing the burden of our sins in His own body as He hung on the cross (1 Peter 2:24) or, the crowds passing by that blasphemed Him. But, on that fateful day that Jesus was crucified, there were people who ministered to Him, who helped Him when the entire world had turned against Him.

Do you remember the man called Simon of Cyrene who carried the cross for Him? I know he was forced to do it, but when he saw the blood stained figure of Jesus, don’t you think that some pity stirred in his heart?  When Jesus fell beneath the load, Simon carried the cross for Him. Then there was the Roman soldier who moistened Jesus lips when He moaned; “I thirst.” Think of the day of the crucifixion: the heat, the noise, the dust, the pain and, the thirst. Here was an act of pity in the midst of hate.

There was also a small group of His dear ones and friends who stood near the cross. His mother, John, and other holy women who had followed Jesus from Galilee stood by while He was dying. Crucifixion was a very shameful thing. To see Jesus hung on a cross, naked, in the gaze of multitudes of people who passed by must have been hard to bear. Yet, there they stood at the foot of the Cross sharing His shame and ministering to Jesus as He died. And friend, do you ever think of the penitent thief? As he hung on a cross beside Jesus he confessed his sins and trusted Jesus as his Lord and Savior. Even in His agony, Jesus demonstrated the power of the Cross. “Assuredly, I say to you, today you will be with Me in Paradise (Luke 23:43).” Isn’t it amazing that the last kind words spoken to Jesus were by a thief?

So you see not everyone came to Calvary to abuse, deride, and assail Jesus. There were those whose undying distinction is that they ministered to Him by carrying the Cross, moistening His lips, sharing His shame and, proving the power of the Cross. Ask yourself what can I do and am I doing it? Friend, when you engage in Christ like service, if only a little, don’t be surprised at how God is able to use you.

The service of Jesus true pleasure affords,
In Him there is joy without an alloy;
‘Tis heaven to trust Him and rest on His words;
It pays to serve Jesus each day.

Comment by Pastor Lynn Kirkland on April 7, 2011 at 6:13am

FREEDOM IN CHRIST
by Pastor Lynn Kirkland

P R A Y E R : May the words of my mouth and the meditations of all of our hearts be acceptable in Your sight, O Lord, our Strength and Redeemer. Amen

Over the last twelve years I’ve had the pleasure of sharing the Good News of Jesus Christ among various sub-cultures outside of our mainstream culture. Those are carnies, cowboys, and college students.
One thing is held in common by all three, and, sets them apart from mainstream culture. That is, they are “free thinkers”. They question authority, institution, and tradition. This has often caused them to be dubbed “rebellious” when, in fact, they are just asking “why”.

2000 years ago the Apostle Paul faced all of this and more. The church at Galatia was dealing with tradition for the sake of tradition, legalism that could not be attained, and rules that only enslaved.

Gal 5:1 Christ has set us free! This means we are really free. Now hold on to your freedom and don't ever become slaves of the Law again.
Gal 5:2 I, Paul, promise you that Christ won't do you any good if you get circumcised [obey legalistic rules].
Gal 5:3 If you do, you must obey the whole Law.
Gal 5:4 And if you try to please God by obeying the Law, you have cut yourself off from Christ and his wonderful kindness.
Gal 5:5 But the Spirit makes us sure that God will accept us because of our faith in Christ.
Gal 5:6 If you are a follower of Christ Jesus, it makes no difference whether you [obey rules] or not. All that matters is your faith that makes you love others.
Gal 5:7 You were [running the barrel race] so well until someone made you turn [the wrong way].
Gal 5:8 And that person was certainly not sent by the one who chose you.

Gal 5:13 My friends, you were chosen to be free. So don't use your freedom as an excuse to do anything you want. Use it as an opportunity to serve each other with love.
Gal 5:14 All that the Law says can be summed up in the command to love others as much as you love yourself.

Gal 5:22 God's Spirit makes us loving, happy, peaceful, patient, kind, good, faithful,
Gal 5:23 gentle, and self-controlled. There is no law against behaving in any of these ways.
Gal 5:24 And because we belong to Christ Jesus, we have killed our selfish feelings and desires.
Gal 5:25 God's Spirit has given us life, and so we should follow the Spirit.
Gal 5:26 But don't be conceited or make others jealous by claiming to be better than they are.

1. Under the Good News of Jesus Christ we are
A. endowed with certain inalienable rights,
B. brought into a state of liberty,
C. freed from the yoke of the ceremonial law and (so that we are no longer tied to the observance of the one,)
D. freed from the curse of the moral law; (nor tied up to the rigour of the other,) which curses every one that continues not in all things written therein to do them,

2. We owe this liberty to Jesus Christ:
A. It is he who has made us free;
B. by his merits he has satisfied the demands of the broken law, and
C. by his authority as a king he has discharged us from the obligation of those ordinances. And,

3. It is therefore our duty:
A. to stand fast in this liberty, constantly and faithfully to adhere to the gospel and to the liberty of it, and
B. not to suffer ourselves, upon any consideration, to be again entangled in the yoke of bondage, nor persuaded to return back to the law.

If you want to know more about how you can have this freedom in Christ give me a call [803 400-3609] or join us in COWBOY CHURCH @ The Hippodrome on Wednesday evening at 7 PM, in the Hippodrome on the Hill in North Augusta. Check out our website: www.COWBOY-CHURCH.blogspot.com for driving directions and more information on what we believe.

You can co

Comment by Pastor Lynn Kirkland on April 4, 2011 at 7:47am
On the evening of that first day of the week, when the disciples were together, with the doors locked for fear of the Jews, Jesus came and stood among them and said, "Peace be with you!" After he said this, he showed them his hands and side. The disciples were overjoyed when they saw the Lord.
John 20:19, New International Version
Comment by Songs of Faith Ministries on April 2, 2011 at 11:44am

Only Ordinary People Need Apply

by Mike Burns, PhD

An advertisement in a California newspaper in 1860 read: “Wanted young, skinny, wiry fellows. Not over 18, must be expert riders. Willing to risk death daily. Orphans preferred.” Incredibly, 183 men, some as young as 11 years, were hired to ride for the pony express during its operation of just over 18 months. This advertisement in a London newspaper for a polar expedition in 1894 brought 5,000 applications. “Men wanted, low wages. Bitter cold. Long months in darkness. Under constant danger. Safe return doubtful. Honour and recognition if successful.” I wonder what the advertisers expected to achieve with this type of advertisement and, more to the point, why did these advertisements even attract any applicants?

Here is an advertisement that might have appeared in the “Capernaum Times” in 29 A.D. “Wanted ordinary people. Severe hardship. Expect to be arrested and whipped. Opposed by everyone. Constant public ridicule and slander. Violent death likely. Willing to persevere to the end.” As you have probably guessed this is not a real advertisement and, to the best of my knowledge, there was no “Capernaum Times” But this is what Jesus said to the twelve as He sent them forth to minister in His name (Matthew 10:16-22). I see Jesus gathering His disciples around Him to brief them before they left on their mission trip. He told them to expect hardships and persecution, but through it all they should trust in God’s unfailing care of His own and keep their eyes fixed on the eternal goal. These men were non-professionals. They had no position or wealth. They were chosen not for who they were but for what they would become. This is a characteristic of God’s work. He chooses ordinary people.

I believe in this instance that Jesus was speaking beyond His immediate audience. The scope of this passage reaches beyond the personal ministry of the twelve. Dependence on God and rejection by men apply to the mission of the church today. Yet, for over 2,000 years, countless numbers of ordinary people have responded to the call, trusted in God for His provision and relied on His resources. Jesus came to die for our sins and to rise from the dead to give us eternal life. But His life, death, and resurrection would be in vain if the story was never told.
 
Onward Christian soldiers, marching as to war,
With the Cross of Jesus going on before.
Christ, the royal Master, leads against the foe;
Forward into battle see His banners go!

Comment by Gail Beoussard on March 30, 2011 at 10:08pm
Great  message Bro.Harbuck and so true
Comment by Dr. Henry Harbuck on March 30, 2011 at 11:30am
Comment by Harvey Lang on March 30, 2011 at 6:47am

Pastor Mike ya'll have really been a BLESSING to me on here thank ya'll ...

 

Comment by Gail Beoussard on March 28, 2011 at 12:09pm

GREAT MESSAGES REALLY ENJOYED THEM KEEP THEM COMING.

GAIL BROUSSARD

Comment by Songs of Faith Ministries on March 26, 2011 at 12:55pm

God's Trail Tips

by Mike Burns, PhD

If you type cowboy trail tips into your internet search engine, you’ll get a lot of “hits” with widely varying degrees of relevance. When sorting through them, you’ll find that they seem to fall into three categories. Some, fall into what I call the life application category. For example: “When you’re in the wrong and need to set it right, how far you’ve traveled in the doin’ of it has nothing to do with the rightin’ of it”; or, “See the heavens, smell the air, taste the dust and the alkali, hear the wind and the wild, feel the motion of your horse. On a good day, that’s all you need. On a bad day that’s all you need.” Others, such as “Buildin’ and fixin’ fences wouldn’t be so bad if you didn’t have to get off your horse to do em”; or, “Cowboyin’ would be a lot more pleasant if Noah had taken the time to swat a couple of mosquitoes on his ark” can be categorized as whimsical wisdom. Finally, there are those that carry some spiritual baggage. “Just like Jesus, a good horse know what he’s doin’ even when you don’t”; or, "You make it to the short go, not by how well you perform, but by how well you let Christ perform through you.”

Well folks, the other day, I was reading in Proverbs and it struck me that I was reading God’s trail trips for a Christian cowboy. A wealth of understanding and wisdom is cached in this book to guide us along the trail. Here is a few of God’s trail tips for the ride: “Do not strive with a man without cause. If he has done you no harm (3:30)”; “Drink water from your own cistern, and running water from your own well (5:15)”; “Do not correct a scoffer, lest he hate you; rebuke a wise man, and he will love you (9:8)”; “In all labor there is profit, but idle chatter leads only to poverty (14:23)”; and, “A man’s heart plans his way, but the Lord directs his steps (16:9).”

I’m reminded of the Apostle Paul’s words to the young preacher Timothy: “All Scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness, that the man of God may be complete, thoroughly equipped for every good work (2 Timothy 3:16,17).” Without a doubt, from cover to cover, the Bible is chock full of God’s understanding, wisdom and trail tips for the Christian cowboy. Not only is it a good read, but also it will direct your ride along the trail.

Comment by Toyah Taylor on March 22, 2011 at 1:37pm
tJ L Cattle Company Wagon , Watercolor on Canvas. Everyone's out Gathering.
Comment by Travis Gotsch on March 19, 2011 at 9:56pm

Thank You For My Life (Jeff Gore 1998)

I read this and realized hoe true it is. Just wanted to share it.

As i Ride out on the morning and the sun begins to rise and I face the stating of another day.

When the sunlight breaks the chill and lights the cap rock hillsit's time I feel most comfort when I pray.

And I pray, Lord, thank youfor the life that I've been given.

The people that I love so much who love me in return.

And I say, Lord, help me not to stray, and make me holy in your eye's.

Oh, Lord thank you for my life.

The riches of this life could never pass what I've been given

   with my wife and my children by my side.

So, believe me when I say that when I bow my head to pray I'll be thankful I Have Jesus in my life!

So remember when you look upon the life  that you've been given and the comfort that God's blessing can afford.

And even when the trials of life are hardand you feel Broken

REMEMBER to lay your care's upon the Lord.

Lord, lead me on the narrow way as I travel day to day

Help to remember to say...

And I pray, Lord, thank you for the life I've been given

  the people that I Love so muchwho love me in return.

And I say, Lord help me not to stray, and make me holy in your eye's

  Oh, Lord, THANK YOU for my LIFE!!!

Comment by Songs of Faith Ministries on March 19, 2011 at 1:15pm

A Book Worth Reading

By Mike Burns, PhD


The Bible is unlike any other book that has ever been written, in that you must first know the author to understand its content. On the other hand, it is like other books in that to be understood it must be read and studied. 2 Timothy 2:15 says, “Be diligent to present yourself approved to God, a worker who does not need to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth.” The picture here is of a workman who is careful and accurate in his work and stresses the nature of the task, rather than the skill needed to perform it. Because of the Holy Spirit’s tuition, believers who diligently study the Word of God will be able to understand the mind of God and things He has given them. “But the Helper, the Holy Spirit, whom the Father will send in My name, He will teach you all things and bring to your remembrance all things that I said (John 14:26).”  

   Folks, the Bible is the authorative, reliable and definitive handbook for true believers. Get into the habit of reading your Bible, ponder it, meditate on it, and study it. I think of the old time saints who came to the Word and meditated on it. They took their Bible and pondered what it said. They didn’t have the benefit of a concordance, commentaries or cross-references and notes on the pages of the Bible. Why, they didn’t even have the words attributed to Jesus printed in red! Yet, they knew their Bible better than any of us today. John Bunyan had about four years of schooling and only read the Bible. He knew his Scriptures so well that he was able to write the Pilgrim’s Progress while he was in prison. A.W. Tozer a prolific Christina author and pastor had no formal theological training. It is said that his preaching, as well as his writing was an extension of his prayer life and Scripture reading.

   Today, however, Bible reading is no longer “in” and, for the most part, appears to have gone out of fashion.  We have the problem of the relegation of the Bible to a mere book of history and tradition. In the popular mind, it is no longer a book of authority. As believers, we need to get back to the basics and dust off our Bibles. The Bible read, understood, believed, and obeyed means a life of joy and peace.

 

I still read my old Bible,

Like me, it’s shown’ wear,

Tho it ain’t new or modern,

The Words of God are there.

Comment by Dr. Henry Harbuck on March 17, 2011 at 9:40pm

The Inward Man Is Being Renewed Day by Day

 

In 2 Corinthians 4:16 Paul tells us “though our outward man (body) is wasting away, our inner being (spirit) is being renewed day by day.” What this really means is that while our bodies are aging every day, the inner-self (who we

are on the inside), although invisible to the eye, is actually being renewed [and changed and conformed to the image of Christ].

 

Because we are human, our bodies are only temporary shelters in which we reside. Nevertheless, our “inner person” – the real me and the real you – is eternal and destined for glory. Most people believe human beings are fully grown at twenty-one years of age, but this is not true. Health scientists say that we are, in fact, not fully grown until the age of twenty-five, at which point we begin to decline. As we age, our bones become fragile, we lose brain cells, and our immune system becomes weaker and weaker. Body fat becomes more noticeable, and those sagging cheeks and bulging waist lines begin to appear. Thus we know that the “outward man” will, at some point, cease to exist.

 

Despite all out efforts to try and extend our lives, you and I will be laid to rest. However, the most important thing to remember is, when we have made a decision to believe in and trust Christ, and continue to follow Him, “we shall live forever with Him” (Revelation 22:5).

 

So although it is necessary to “keep an eye on our outer man,” it is even more important to continually examine our “inner man.” We should constantly take inventory of our inner self to ensure that it is being renewed day by day.

Here are five things we can incorporate into our daily examination:

(1) Take time to listen to God

(2) Study the Word of God

(3) Evaluate your spiritual progress

(4) Prayerfully identify and confess your secret sin

(Do you gossip? lust? or blame others for your mistakes?)

(5) Encourage yourself in the Lord, recognizing that His plans for your life are always good.

 

Remember, while you and I may sometimes fail in the five areas listed in the paragraph above, we can still rejoice in the knowledge that “nothing will [ever] separate us from the love of Christ” (Rom. 8:35). And we have the assurance that He loves us – always – and that if we [continue to] follow Him and persevere to the end (Matthew 24:13, Mark 13:13), we will live and reign with Him in glory (2 Tim. 2:12; Rev. 22:5).

 

Comment by Jan Harbuck, Network Manager on March 16, 2011 at 10:23pm

TIMELY MESSAGE BY SHELLY WILSON

Do You Hear the Warnings???

Comment by Andy Starks,ICCAN Int'l Director on March 15, 2011 at 2:17pm

Most of us are more than willing to do what we know God wants us to do. The problem we have, is knowing the will of God. However, the will of God for your life, in any situation, is not difficult to find.

1)  God's will is found in His ways. The ways of God have never changed. The way He has done things in the past is the way He does them today, and the way He will do them in the future. Malachi 3:6 tells us that God never changes. Therefore, His ways never change. He has set ways to do things. I once knew four women who met regularly to pray that four other women would die so they could get their husbands. I’m serious. They really did pray that way. But I’ve got good news for the body of Christ, that’s not the way God gets a spouse for His children. By the way, that was almost twenty years ago, and all four men are still alive!

2)  God’s ways are found in God’s Word. That’s simple enough. If you want to know the WILL  of God, you look at the WAYS of God. If you need to discover the WAYS of God, you go to the WORD of God. The Bible is an accurate record of the history, and sometimes the foolish antics, of God’s kids. It is also an accurate record of the way God does things. Therefore, it is an accurate record of the way God will perform His will in your life and mine. There’s no reason to go through life wondering what the will of God is for your life. Look to His Word, and discover His ways. That will tell you His will. Try it sometime. It’ll change your life!
Comment by Andy Starks,ICCAN Int'l Director on March 15, 2011 at 1:55pm

Have you ever heard anyone say, "That ain't God!" Let me share a few things with you that ain't God.

1)      God doesn't choose sides when His kids are fighting. When God's children have a falling out, God moves out. It doesn't matter who was right to begin with, if they're fighting, both sides have given up the anointing of God in exchange for their right to be right. God doesn't choose sides when His kids are fighting.

2)      God doesn't live where He is not praised. According to Psa. 22:3, God lives in the praises of His people. Where the "church" is, what it looks like, how many people it will seat, none of these are important if the Spirit of God is not there, if He is not inhabiting it. God will not live where He is not praised.

3)      God doesn't bless what you do. God blesses what God does. How often have we prayed, "I'm gonna do ..., now bless it Lord." What a waste of time and effort! The thing I should be doing is searching God's Word to see what He blesses, then doing that. God doesn't bless what you do; God blesses what God does.

4)      God doesn't ride a dead horse. The seven last words of the church are, "We never did it that way before." Just because we did it that way forty years ago, and God blessed it forty years ago, doesn't mean He's going to bless it today. No, God doesn't change, but people sure do. Old Paint may have done a good job back then, but he's over the hill now, and times have changed. So what do we do? Be a proponent of the new, not an opponent of the old. Old Paint was a fine horse, so treat him with dignity. First, dismount. Get off. Stop doing it. Second, give Old Paint a fine burial. Don't criticize and belittle him, he did his best. Bury him with grace and dignity, but bury him. One warning note here, don't get rid of Old Paint till you have a new mount ready to go. God doesn't ride a dead horse.

Well, there it is, four things that ain't God.
Comment by Dr. Henry Harbuck on March 14, 2011 at 11:04pm

Fear…Not for the Child of God?

Worried and Fearful...we hear a lot about that right now due to the economic downfall of America as well as the disasters happening around the world. Down through the ages men and women of God have had to face many challenges and even simular issues we face today. This is not a time to let fear or worry take control of our lives and ministries. Instead we must stand firm in the faith and know that God is still on the throne. In times like these we need to remember God is not shaken, the Kingdom of God is not in a recession or depression.

God gave His Word to us in Mathew 6;25-34; “Therefore I tell you, do not worry about your life, what you will eat or drink; or about your body, what you will wear. Is not life more important than food, and the body more important than clothes? Look at the birds of the air; they do not sow or reap or store away in barns, and yet your heavenly Father feeds them. Are you not much more valuable than they? Who of you by worrying can add a single hour to his life?"

“And why do you worry about clothes? See how the lilies of the field grow. They do not labor or spin. Yet I tell you that not even Solomon in all his splendor was dressed like one of these. 30If that is how God clothes the grass of the field, which is here today and tomorrow is thrown into the fire, will he not much more clothe you, O you of little faith? So do not worry, saying, ‘What shall we eat?’ or ‘What shall we drink?’ or ‘What shall we wear?’ For the pagans run after all these things, and your heavenly Father knows that you need them. But seek first his kingdom and his righteousness, and all these things will be given to you as well. Therefore do not worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will worry about itself. Each day has enough trouble of its own.”

Three times in these verses Jesus say, Do not worry. If you have a King James Version Bible, you’ll notice that is says, “Take no thought for your life.” From that translation, you might get the idea that Christians shouldn’t plan for the future. But, of course, that’s not true. Back when the King James Version was published “Take no thought” meant “Don’t worry” or “Don’t be anxious.” There is a difference between being concerned about the future (and making preparations and taking precautions) and being worried about the future.

Sometimes we forget that God is not only control of our lives, but He’s also in control of this entire universe. The psalmist declared, The earth is the Lord’s, and everything in it, the world, and all who live in it (Ps. 24:1). And Daniel said, “Praise be to the name of God for ever and ever; wisdom and power are his. He changes times and seasons; he sets up kings and deposes them. He gives wisdom to the wise and knowledge to the discerning” (Dan. 2:20-21). If God can handle every single thing in this world, He can handle everything in your life.

Comment by Jan Harbuck, Network Manager on March 12, 2011 at 8:29pm
Comment by Songs of Faith Ministries on March 10, 2011 at 1:17pm

A Faith Worth Sharing

By Mike Burns, PhD

If you are a Christian, sharing your faith is not an option. People without a born-again personal relationship with Jesus Christ are all around us, in our workplace, our neighborhood, our family, or home and, even in our church. These people are spiritually dead and without hope. Yet, there is an overwhelming tendency in the Christian community today to expect that someone else is going to tell them about Jesus – the pastor, a deacon, the Director of Evangelism, a Sunday School teacher or youth worker, anyone but me.

     Now, let me ask you the hard question: How many of you have ever been the means by which someone came to know Jesus Christ? The fact is that less than 10% of Christians when asked that question can respond in the positive. Folks, this is serious business. If we really believe that a person without a born-again, personal relationship with Christ is on the way to hell, where is our sense of urgency? We seem to have forgotten our mission: “Now then we are ambassadors for Christ, as though God were pleading through us (2 Corinthians 5:20a). When we stand before a holy God, are we going to be humbled into the dust because we so pitifully failed to carry out the Great Commission?

     Billy Fay, an internationally known leader in the field of personal evangelism encourages Christians to share their faith without fear through friendship evangelism. He says we need to get away from the “win them” mentality. Folks aren’t saved because we cleverly “manipulated” them to believe. Success according to Billy, is not leading someone to Christ but it is acting out your Christian life, sharing the Gospel, and trusting God for the results.

     Are you ready to take up the challenge? We need to practice sharing our faith. Every moment of every day, we must be ready to share our faith with others. “That the sharing of your faith may become effective by the acknowledgment of every good thing which is in you in Christ Jesus (Philemon 6).” Only with practice will we become more consistent, confident, and competent as a Christian. Then in the words of the old hymn we’ll sing:

I love to tell the story,

‘Tis pleasant to repeat

What seems, each time I tell it,

More wonderfully sweet;.

I love to tell the story,

For some have never heard

The message of salvation

From God’s own holy Word.

 

 

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