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“Great Day” Sunday 11/08/2026
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“Great Day” Saturday 11/07/2026*
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“Great Day” Friday 11/06/2026
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“Great Day” Thursday 11/05/2026*
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“Great Day” Wednesday 11/04/2026*
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“Great Day” Tuesday 11/03/2026
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“Great Day” Monday 11/02/2026*
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“Great Day Presents” Week of 11/08/2026
To open or download this program click Great Day Presents i11-08-26 Veterans Observance 58.00M and select ‘Save Link’.
The Chapel Quotes
“Anything that you place before God is an idol. Whatever controls us is our Lord. There is a real enemy out there, a real spiritual warfare going on in which Satan, the prince of this world would love nothing more than for us to live apathetic and comfortable Christian lives. Whatever you control the most often shows and reveals where you trust God the least. If we want to be a people who are not driven by self-centered effort that comes from anxiety to supply our own needs, we need to first and foremost recognize who is ultimately in control. It’s not that every person that longs to follow Jesus and inherit eternal life must go and sell everything that they own, but rather they must sell everything that owns them. In Jesus we find ultimate satisfaction. Anything in life that you feel the need to control is ultimately in control of you.”
To access complete messages from The Chapel, click http://www.thechapel.net to go to The Chapel website.
“Christian Stylings In Ivory” by composer-musician Don Krueger
To hear the complete 15-minute program click > on the sound bar above.
To open or download this program click on Stylings 110826 and select ‘Save Link’.
Devotion 11/08/2026
Our Devotion, “Crossing Borders” is by Samantha Stevens, a student of professional writing at Taylor University in Upland, Indiana.
“There is no fear in love. But perfect love drives out fear.” I John 4:18
Here we were, a bunch of college-aged Americans, dancing hand-in-hand down the freezing streets of Chetebor with gypsy children. Our team of students had traveled to this little city in the Czech Republic in hopes of ministering to schoolchildren in the area. Unfortunately, gypsies in European cultures are often mistreated, poverty stricken, discriminated against, and ostracized. Thus, we garnered odd looks and scornful stares from the locals as we laughed, threw snowballs, and paraded through town leading gypsy children home that afternoon.
Because we ministered to the gypsy minorities, the townsfolk disliked us. But that resentment was totally offset by the joy we experienced in helping those sweet children discover the love of God. We were quite a sight. I was shaking and numb from holding their bare hands in the cold, but nothing could keep me from letting go. True love, I learned, is absolutely fearless, despite a world that segregates itself along social, economic and ethnic lines.
Jesus regularly shocked his disciples in the same way. He reached out to people of every class, culture and status, ministering to foreigners, lepers, lower-class citizens and prostitutes, despite objections from discriminators. Just like Jesus, our love for others should have a boldness that actively and positively reaches out to every people.
PRAYER: Lord, help us to cross these barriers fearlessly every day so that we can minister to others in the same ways You did.
Book Review 11/04/2026
This Book Review is by Emily Pawlowski, a Professional Writing major at Taylor University.
The Runaway Prophet
By Michele Chynoweth
Morgan James Publishing, PB, 284 pages
Paralleling the Old Testament story of Jonah, this novel follows the story of Rory Justice, an ordinary man thrust into extraordinary circumstances. His father’s dying wish sends him to Las Vegas to try to prevent the Islamic State Mafia from setting off a nuclear bomb. His prejudices and bitterness are challenged as he works with its citizens to try to quell this pending apocalypse. Along the way Rory makes new friends and even finds love, but in the end it still might not be enough.
Writing the story of Jonah is an admirable effort, but in this case it falls short. The plot seems a little quick to blame outside influences for Vegas’s problems, which is the exact opposite of the original story. The supporting characters around Rory feel shallow, and they merely interact with him without exchanging philosophies or aspects of theology or even political agendas. His emotional issues and general prejudices are addressed, yet little growth actually seems to occur. Any genuine plot traumas or character challenges seem to have a quick bandage thrown over them rather than given any sort of proper solution. This was supposed to be a heartwarming tale, but overall the book left me cold. (This is a self-published, and perhaps the novel would have benefitted from editing by a professional acquisitions editor.)
This book takes an old story from the Bible and tries to modernize it by rewriting Jonah and Ninevah as Rory and Las Vegas, supposedly making it relatable to today’s world. Spiritual mistrust and general disbelief are addressed, and dealing with the sins of the world is discussed in general.
Review used by permission of Evangelical Church Library Association (ECLA)
To open or download this program click Poulenc-Melancholie Roge and select ‘Save Link’.
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