Note: It may be necessary to click on Great Day or The Aboite Independent (above) to update the page of your choosing to the current date!
“Great Day” Wednesday 11/12/2025*
To open or download this program click Great Day 11-12-25 Wednesday 2.50 and select ‘Save Link’.
“Great Day” Tuesday 11/11/2025*
To open or download this program click Great Day 11-11-25 Tuesday 4.17 and select ‘Save Link’.
“Great Day” Monday 11/10/2025*
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“Great Day” Sunday 11/09/2025*
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“Great Day” Saturday 11/08/2025*
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“Great Day” Friday 11/07/2025*
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“Great Day” Thursday 11/06/2025*
To open or download this program click Great Day 11-06-25 Thursday 2.50 and select ‘Save Link’.
“Great Day Presents” Week of 11/09/2025
To open or download this program click Great Day Presents i11-09-25 Veterans Observance 58.00M and select ‘Save Link’.
The Chapel Quotes
“Have you ever wondered how you can recognize the voice of God in your life? So many of us in our relationship with God and our relationship with the Holy Ghost don’t wait long enough to listen and hear the voice God. The Holy Spirit is the predominant presence of God in our lives. We should slow down enough to be able to hear His voice. The predominant way God speaks to us is through His Word. We need to be in it, to read it, to absorb it as our daily bread for the nourishment of our souls. God loves you, He wants to redeem you, and to be in your presence forever. No one comprehends the thoughts of God except the Spirit of God. What you learn after you know it all is what really matters. The Holy Spirit’s role is to illuminate the Scriptures so that we can really understand them. When you pray don’t forget to pray what you’re thankful for. The Holy Spirit will never give you a word that doesn’t align with His Word. The purpose of the Bible is not just to understand it but to have it change our lives in the way we do, think, feel and believe.”
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 110925 and select ‘Save Link’.
Devotion 11/09/2025
Our Devotion, “Daily Storms” is by Dakota D. Ellis of Lynn, Indiana, who studied professional writing at Taylor University.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: “He calmed the storm to a whisper and stilled the waves.” Psalms 107:29 (NLT)
In my grandfather’s study, placed strategically above his computer, is a 3×5 note card. Scrawled in pencil on it is this saying: “Don’t tell God how big the storm is. Tell the storm how big your God is.” Now, for as long as I can remember, I have, on various occasions, read this, but for the longest time as a child I could never understand what it meant. However, about three years ago, I was in that room pondering it when the answer came to me! It meant that no matter how big a storm there is, God will always be bigger.
Everyone knows that there are storms in our lives—financial setbacks, loss of loved ones, job terminations, severe illnesses–but in our walk with God we must always stand against the storm fearlessly because our God can calm any tempest in the world.
PRAYER: Dear Lord, I pray that you will give me the strength to know that you can calm every storm and that through anything, no matter how big a storm I may encounter, you, God, will always be bigger. In Your name, I pray. Amen.
Book Review 11/12/2025
This Book Review is by Carson Jacobs, a Professional Writing Major, at Taylor University.
Introducing Christian Ethics
By Scott B. Rae
Zondervan, PB, 192 pages
This, physically, is a small book, but not a light book, but the material covered within the confines of those pages is far heavier than the book itself. It is not something you casually pluck from the bookstore shelves and settle in by the fire with for hours of enjoyment. This text is meant for intellectual ponderings and for discovering virtuous ways to deal with ethical dilemmas. However, as the title suggests, it is merely an introduction and isn’t intended to be considered a finite tool.
The writing is well done and manages to remain clear and logical even when discussing deep philosophical ideas. It flows easily and doesn’t bog the reader with large, technical terms. The author begins roughly half of the chapters with an anecdote, making the book seem conversational rather than a series of lectures. He also ends each chapter with a couple of discussion questions aimed at helping the reader grasp the content, making this book also a good text for study groups.
Overall, this is a helpful volume for those who wish to sit and learn of the many ethical dilemmas our world and culture face today. However, this book refrains from ambiguity in most cases and tries to provide the best answer possible for specific situations. Though this approach is appreciated, it has the potential to step on more than a few toes, especially when discussing topics such as abortion and sexual ethics. It is well written and will provide beneficial insights to those who genuinely wish to understand the world of Christian ethics.
Obviously, this book is heavily influenced by Christian doctrine, or at least the author’s interpretation of it. The basis of the book relies on using the ethical code described throughout the Bible as a means of evaluating dilemmas and making right decisions. Others may come to different conclusions about biblical principles based on their own interpretations of the Bible, but this book does lend itself to what is widely considered a “Christian worldview.”
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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