Religion

Despite the plot-breaking effect in your favorite police drama, confessions are a mixed blessing. On the one hand, it is great to know the truth. On the other hand, the truth often complicates things.

There once was a carpenter who visited one of two brothers who had recently grown resentful with each other over a misunderstanding over the farm they had managed together for the past 40 years.

I am greatly concerned for our nation, our communities and our way of life. In today’s world, there is a tremendous lack of direction, a lack of truth and Godly respect.

This all can be traced back to when our nation began to wander from the truth, direction and respect from God’s word.  Today we live in a society that puts little to no value on the word of God. On top of that, many today believe that it’s just a book that’s out-of-date, irrelevant to today’s culture, or just a book full of ancient stories.

Carrollton Christian Church presented “The Last Supper” on Holy Thursday, March 28. The play was directed by Dwight Louden and co-written by Paul Livesay and Louden. John Romans constructed the table, and Virginia Simpson made the unleavened bread.

Jesus was portrayed by Brad Becraft. The following
portrayed The Twelve Apostles: Ron Lacefield, Alex Westrick, Mason Alsup, Al Fernald, Warren McEuen, Tony Gossom, Adam Raker, Brad Horner, Paul Shovlin, Jeff Dickow, Mike Willhoite
and Patrick Booth.