Join us for an incredible night of worship with Shane & Shane at Church at The Mill in Moore, SC, on Saturday, April 26th, 2025, at 7 PM!
Shane & Shane is the combination of solo artists Shane Barnard and Shane Everett. Known for their powerful harmonies and heartfelt lyrics, Shane & Shane have led worship and inspired believers with songs like Psalm 34 (Taste and See), Though You Slay Me, and Holy, Holy, Holy (We Bow Before Thee). This is a night you won’t want to miss as we come together to lift high the name of Jesus through worship.
Location: Church at The Mill, Moore, SC
Date: Saturday, April 26th, 2025
Time: 7:00 PM (Doors open at 6:00 PM)
Wisdom from Psalm 34 It’s often easy to praise God when we’re on the mountaintops of life. We all know well, however, that life is full of ups and downs, and we aren’t guaranteed only happy and prosperous times. When life feels like it’s falling apart, it can be overwhelming and disheartening. Nothing about this […]
What to Do When It Feels Like Your Life Is Falling Apart Read More »
Ignatius of Loyola (1491–1556) believed the cannonball that broke his leg was essential to his spiritual awakening. For Martin Luther, it was the threat of lightning. What unites them is that they are part of a common Christian tradition that teaches an uncomfortable lesson: suffering sanctifies. The stories can be found throughout Scripture and in
Closeness Comes Through Fire: How Suffering Conforms Us to Christ Read More »
In the past two months, a really interesting study has been published by a group of researchers in the United Kingdom, including Joanna Moncrieff of the Division of Psychiatry at the University College London.[1] The article was the product of research that examined a large number of studies dealing with the chemical imbalance theory of depression.
Is Mental Health a Biblical Concept? Read More »
In the past two months, a really interesting study has been published by a group of researchers in the United Kingdom, including Joanna Moncrieff of the Division of Psychiatry at the University College London.[1] The article was the product of research that examined a large number of studies dealing with the chemical imbalance theory of depression.
Chemical Imbalances: True or False? Read More »
