Podcasts about faulkner county

Faulkner County accident fatal to 24-year-old woman; several South Conway County School District teachers awarded merit pay for test scores; Arkansas Graveler bike ride to come to Morrilton next month; we talk with Alisha Koonce of Sacred Heart School about this weekend's bazaar.

Fire damages home on Lake Overcup; Pope County voters to decide on sales tax for new jail, 911 center; Morrilton City Council, South Conway County School Board to hold meetings tonight; Faulkner County to hold MMR vaccine clinic after third measles case reported; Sacred Heart softball, Morrilton baseball, Nemo Vista baseball and softball set to play in state tournaments this week; we talk with Dustin Taylor of Main Street Morrilton.

Prosecutor says use of deadly force was justified in Faulkner County earlier this year; CCCEC begins using device and training that encourages conversation at daycares to improve early outcomes; Sacred Heart rings bells as new pope announced; Morrilton baseball, Sacred Heart softball, Nemo Vista baseball and softball headed to state tournaments; we talk with Kevin Van Pelt of the Conway County Extension Service.

Community-spread measles case reported in Faulkner County; Plumerville man wins $50K in lottery; Judge calls recent spring cleanup a success; Hope Alive pitches partnership to Conway County Quorum Court; Morrilton splits double-header at Robinson; we talk with Greg Donaldson of the Petit Jean Relationship Ministry.

ASP investigating officer-involved shooting in Faulkner County; fire destroys home on Petit Jean; Beck, Davis sponsor bill for rights of royalty owners; Morrilton senior boys to play for basketball state championship; we visit with Shane and Michael Boen of the Rialto Community Arts Center.

Greenbrier man dies in ATV accident in Faulkner County; Menifee Fire Department has 5:00 p.m. deadline today to make decision about fire department; Quorum Court approves equipment purchase; Baker updates JPs on hospital improvements; Hoover elected to AIA board; athletes named to All-Star teams; important high school basketball matchups tonight; we talk with Conway County Judge Jimmy Hart.

As wildfire danger increases, Conway County now placed under burn ban; Faulkner County accident fatal to Greenbrier teen; today's the deadline for voter registration; Conway County Fall Cleanup is underway; it's National 4H Week; Morrilton football improves to 5-0 after slipping past Alma; Perryville, Bigelow still unbeaten in conference football; we talk with Mary Wood with The Safe Place about Domestic Violence Awareness Month.

Excessive Heat Warning issued by NWS; Man dies in farming accident in Perry County; Morrilton High School introduces 'Learning Ladders' for 2024-25 school year; Conway County Quorum Court meeting rescheduled for this Wednesday; Morrilton council considering adding voluntary tax for Parks and Recreation; Faulkner County man arrested in road rage incident; Rittman wins club championship at Morrilton County Club.

Faulkner County officials investigating alleged murder of man by his son; Fire destroys home on Highway 287; Menifee Town Council to consider selling water system to CCRWDD; UACCM reporting delays nationwide in FAFSA; Leadership Conway County accepting applications; Youth Art Show now open at Rialto; MLB draft sees Razorback drafted by White Sox; we talk with Morgan Zimmerman of Main Street Morrilton about Third Thursday Farmers Market.

Conway woman dies in auto accident in rural Faulkner County; UCA gets large gift for interior design program; Med-Tech EMS continues preparations for eclipse; CASA seeking volunteers to serve as child advocates; area high school baseball and softball teams to play today; we visit with Jan Cummings of the Morrilton Parks and Recreation department.

Conway County jury finds for Bayer in cancer lawsuit over Roundup; Early Voting ends today; emergency response agency opens eclipse web portal; authorities made drug bust on I-40 in Pope County; governor reviewing levees in Arkansas; Morrilton's senior girls headed to 4A state championship game; three Faulkner County girls teams also playing in title games; we talk with Alisha Koonce of Sacred Heart Catholic School.

Faulkner County man now faces second murder charge; Mayor updates plans for soccer fields; Morrilton named 'underrated town' for tourism by publication; UACCM to hold 'More in Morrilton' event; Petit Jean State Bank awards $2500 cash prize; Morrilton boys, Sacred Heart girls both headed to state tournaments; we talk with Shannon Autrey of the Conway County Extension Service.

Few contested races surface as political filing period closes in Perry County; Federal Disaster Declaration for Faulkner County; SCCSD to offer tutoring for kids affected by pandemic disruption; National Collection Week for Operation Christmas Child; Christmas Parades planned for area; the 'Motown Showdown' and Baby Race set for tonight; we visit with Courtney Martin and Jaymy Williams about the 2024 eclipse.

Haggai: The Glory of the Lord A Survey of the Bible Context: Who, Where, When and Why?For bulletin in PDF form, click here. Message SlidesHaggai Chart - WilsonIntroduction to the Postexilic Prophets - Danny HaysChart of the Postexilic Prophets Timeline - WilsonBackground of Haggai - Eugene MerrillMessianic Prophecy in Haggai 2 - Eugene Merrill• Who composed Haggai?• Who is Haggai's audience• When was Haggai written? • Where were he and his audience?• Why was he writing? Content: How and What?• How is Haggai organized? • Prologue: Specific Historical Setting [August 29, 520 BC] (1:1) • Challenge to Finish the Temple (1:2-2:9) - First Message: Rebuild the Temple (1:2-15). - Second Message: The Greater Temple (2:1-9). • Challenge to Be Holy (2:10-23) - Third Message: Be Holy and be Blessed (2:10-19). - Fourth Message: The Lord's Victory (2:20-23).• What is the message of Haggai? Conviction: So What?• Where does this fit? - This is the most clearly historically rooted message in the Old Testament. This provides a clear foundation for us to make specific application as we see specific application in their setting. - Haggai is perhaps the clearest and most direct message about stewardship of all our resources (time, talent, treasure) in the Bible. - Haggai ties our behavior to the Glory of God.• What should we believe? - The work of the Lord should be a priority in our life. - Obedience brings blessing and disobedience brings struggle. - God's glory demands our best.• How should we behave? - Prioritizing the work of the Lord in our day to day decisions. - Expecting the blessing of God within His plan for us. - Anticipating the ultimate glory of God expressed in His final victory.Next Steps • Evaluate your priorities as they are revealed on your calendar and in your budget. • Refocus your attention for the future on the Hope of God's glory and rule. Home Church Our Home Churches meet weekly to facilitate quicker relational depth, study the same passage taught Sunday to help apply Scripture in the context of community, and pray with one another. Home Church Questions • Read Haggai 1:1-2:23 (Again. Yes, the whole book).• What about the message captured your attention?• Openly discuss your personal stewardship related to your: - Time (seen on your calendar and commitments) - Talent (asking if your are serving the Lord in your SHAPE) - Treasure (seen in your budget or tax return and your blessings used for Him)• Openly discuss your personal stewardship related to Fellowship's Stewardship Values: - Hard Worker - Prudent Manager - Wise Investor - Cautious Debtor - Generous Giver This Week's Growth GuideGod's Word is both central and critical to your spiritual growth. We invite you to utilize the Growth Guide during the week to further your application of the Truth from the message.•. Monday - Haggai 1:1-15•. Tuesday - Haggai 2:1-9•. Wednesday - Haggai 2:10-19•. Thursday - Haggai 2:20-23•. Friday - Haggai 1:1-2:23FinancesWeekly Budget 32,692Giving For 10/22 28,060 Giving For 10/29 17,881TD Budget 588,462 Giving 495,483 (Under) (92,979) Operation Christmas Child Collection Week is Almost Here! We are excited about your involvement as we work toward our goal of 7,000 boxes! The GO Store, located in Downtown Conway, is the perfect place for you to buy approved items to put in your box for a fraction of the cost of retail. That means, if you plan to pack 1 box, you might be able to pack 2 or 3 boxes for the same amount! Also, we need volunteers for OCC Collection Week, November 13 - 20, so please visit the Fellowship app on your phone and click the OCC icon to sign up or visit the website and click on the OCC menu. If you are interested in volunteering at the Dallas Processing Center, email Paul Bradley at paul@fellowshipconway.org. The last day to sign up is November 14. New to Fellowship?We are so glad that you joined the Fellowship Family to worship this morning. If you are joining us for the first time or have been checking us out for a few weeks, we are excited you are here and would love to meet you. Please fill out the “Connect Card” and bring it to the Connection Center in the Atrium, we would love to say “hi” and give you a gift. Fellowship 201 - Core Doctrines of FellowshipFellowship 101 is designed to explore who we are as a church and introduce you to leaders of our ministries. This class is designed for anyone who has gone through Fellowship 101 in the last year and wants a deeper understanding of our beliefs. Together, we will go through core Christian teachings and how they apply to our daily lives. If you weren't able to join us this morning, we will see you next Sunday, November 12, 9:00 a.m. in the Library. Fellowship Kids Hike Day - Saturday, November 11 at 10:00 a.m.Grab your hiking shoes and pack a sack lunch. It is time to meet us at the Woolly Hollow pavilion for a short hike and scavenger hunt followed by lunch and treats. This is such a fun and simple way to spend time together as a Fellowship family enjoying some fresh air in the outdoors. We hope to see you there.FEED THE NEED IS TODAY, 10:00-2:00 P.M.Fellowship is hosting a collection site at the neighborhood Walmart to fill a semi with food donations that will serve the most vulnerable in our community. Grab a shopping list from a seat around you (collection sites will have them on hand if you forget) and make your way to the collection sites in town to help feed thousands of people in Faulkner County and deliver a message of hope to struggling families. Fellowship GivingFellowship has three ways to give. Baskets are at every exit where you can place your offering this morning. Giving envelopes are available at the Connection Center. Gifts can be given through our website at fellowshipconway.org/give or through the app. There, you will be able to set up recurring giving or one-time gifts with a credit card, debit card, or through your checking account.

Habakkuk: The Just Shall Live by FaithA Survey of the BibleFor bulletin in PDF form, click here. Message SlidesHabakkuk Chart - WilsonIntroduction to Habakkuk - ArmerdingHabakkuk's Psalm (Chapter 3) - ChisholmContext: Who, Where, When and Why?• Who composed Habakkuk?• Who is Habakkuk's audience• When was Habakkuk written? • Where were he and his audience?• Why was he writing? Content: How and What?• How is Habakkuk organized? • Prologue: The Oracle that Habakkuk the Prophet Received (1:1) • Question #1: Why is God silent and justice perverted (1:2-4)? • Answer #1: The Lord will use the Babylonians to judge Israel (1:5-11). • Question #2: Since the Lord is just, how can He use a wicked nation (1:12-2:1)? • Answer #2: The righteous must live by faith (2:2-20). • Concluding Psalm of Praise: Trust the Lord and rejoice in Him while we wait (3:16-19).• What is the message of Habakkuk? Conviction: So What?• Where does this fit? - Habakkuk is an honest presentation of a faithful servant of God trying to make sense of the world around him. - Habakkuk demonstrates that honest questions are fine as long as we are willing to hear God's answer and eventually praise Him.• What should we believe? - God can handle our questions. Ask them. - We often struggle to understand God's work in the world around us. - God's answer are always best but not always pleasant.• How should we behave? - The righteous shall live by faith (Habakkuk 2:4 cf. Rom. 1:17; Gal. 3:11). - Ultimately, trusting in God to control everything is the only way to live.Next Steps • Be honest with God about your struggle to understand Him and His ways.• Perhaps even take a risk to be honest in community as well.• Ultimately, trust God and recognize we must “live by faith”.This Week's Growth GuideGod's Word is both central and critical to your spiritual growth. We invite you to utilize the Growth Guide during the week to further your application of the Truth from the message.•. Monday - Habakkuk 1:1-11•. Tuesday - Habakkuk 1:1-12-2:1•. Wednesday - Habakkuk 2:2-11•. Thursday - Habakkuk 2:12-20•. Friday - Habakkuk 3:1-19 Home ChurchOur Home Churches meet weekly to facilitate quicker relational depth, study the same passage taught Sunday to help apply Scripture in the context of community, and pray with one another. Home Church Questions • Read Habakkuk 1:1-3:19 (Again. Yes, the whole book).• What about the message captured your attention?• Read 2 Kings 23:31-24:5. What was the religious and political situation that prompted Habakkuk's oracle? How does this relate to the world we are living in currently? • Habakkuk's perplexed questions of “How long…” and “Why…” (1:2-3,7) reflected a wavering faith in the face of evil. What are some signs that may appear in one's life that would suggest that their faith is wavering?• When in your life have had that same feeling of bewilderment about God's seeming slowness to act when you were (or are) pressed with difficult or evil circumstances?• God provides His answer to His seeming slowness to act in 2:3, “wait for it.” How is waiting the ultimate test of faith? Why is it so hard to do? • Habakkuk is weighed heavily with the idea that God would use evil forces against his people to who are less evil (1:13). What is God's purpose in doing so, to punish or alternatively to prompt correction? In what ways might God do this in today's world? • Habakkuk's resolve in the face of his “How…” and “Why…” questions is recorded in 3:17-19. How would you rewrite these verses in the context of today's world?• How does this response reflect the LORD's description of the righteous as one who lives by his faith (2:4)? • Pause and have someone pray for your group and our church that we can be a people with this kind of faith. FinancesWeekly Budget 32,692Giving For 10/08 31,452Giving For 10/15 31,096YTD Budget 523,077Giving 449,542 (Under) (73,535)Operation Christmas ChildHere are two great ways to pack shoeboxes towards Fellowship's goal of 8000 children receiving boxes. Check out the the Go Store in downtown Conway where your dollars go further enabling you to pack more boxes. Check them out at conwaygostore.com. Prefer to shop from home? OCC provides a way to pack a box online that still counts towards the Fellowship goal – go to tinyurl.com/2xw49ft6 to get packing. We also need lots of help pulling off Collection Week, Nov 13-20. You can get all the information about OCC as well as signing up to serve at fellowshipconway.org/occ.New to Fellowship?We are so glad that you joined the Fellowship Family to worship this morning. If you are joining us for the first time or have been checking us out for a few weeks, we are excited you are here and would love to meet you. Please fill out the “Connect Card” and bring it to the Connection Center in the Atrium, we would love to say “hi” and give you a gift. Join us for fellowship 101 We invite you to join us Sunday, October 29, at 9:00 a.m. to learn more about Fellowship. If you're new to Fellowship, join us in the conference room (first floor) to hear what God is doing and where He is taking us. During this time, you will meet some of our ministry leaders. Register at fellowshipconway.org/register. Fellowship 201 - Core Doctrines of FellowshipFellowship 101 is designed to explore who we are as a church and introduce you to leaders of our ministries. This class is designed for anyone who has gone through Fellowship 101 in the last year and wants a deeper understanding of our beliefs. Together, we will go through core Christian teachings and how they apply to our daily lives. We would love to see you November 5 and November 12, 9:00 a.m. in the Library. Fellowship Men's Campfire - Saturday, November 3 at 5-9:00 p.m.Come hang out with the guys at a Men's campfire on Friday, Nov 3, from 5-9 pm at Fellowship. Men's ministry will provide food, fire, and cornhole. Bring your lawn chair, other games and a desire to relax and fellowship. We do need a headcount, please register at fellowshipconway.org/register. Fellowship Kids Hike Day - Saturday, November 11 at 10:00 a.m.Grab your hiking shoes and pack a sack lunch. It is time to meet us at the Woolly Hollow pavilion for a short hike and scavenger hunt followed by lunch and treats. This is such a fun and simple way to spend time together as a Fellowship family enjoying some fresh air in the outdoors. We hope to see you there.Feed the needFellowship will be hosting the Walmart Neighborhood Market. We are looking for 30 volunteers to help sort, box, and load food onto the truck; text Michael Harrison at 501-339-4222 or email to mharrison@fellowshipconway.org. Your participation in this one-day event will help feed thousands of people in Faulkner County and deliver a message of hope to struggling families.

Zephaniah: The Day of the Lord A Survey of the Bible For bulletin in PDF form, click here. Message SlidesZephaniah Chart - WilsonThe Day of the Lord - Danny HaysZephaniah, The Son of “Cushi” the Cushite - Danny HaysDoes Ethic Israel Have a Future - Jared ComptonThe Middle East Crisis - Allen RossThe Background of Zephaniah - Larry WalkerContext: Who, Where, When and Why?• Who composed Zephaniah?• Who is Zephaniah's audience?• When was Zephaniah written? • Where were he and his audience?• Why was he writing? Content: How and What?• How is Zephaniah organized? • Prologue: The Word of the Lord to Zephaniah (1:1) • Judgment in the Day of the Lord (1:2-3:8) - First Judgment Speech: Judgment on Judah and Jerusalem (1:2-2:3). - Second Judgment Speech: Judgment on Judah and the Nations (2:4-3:8).• Restoration in the Day of the Lord (3:9-3:20) - Remnant: The Righteous Remnant will be Restored (3:9-13). - Restorer: The Messiah will Deliver the People (3:14-20).• What is the message of Zephaniah? Conviction: So What?• Where does this fit? - A Theology of The Day of the Lord (used 23 times) with both judgment and restoration. - A Theology of Future Hope: The burning indignation of the Lord is the pathway to purification, restoration, and fulfillment.• What should we believe? - God will take care of evil and evil people including evil nations. - God will purify His people and call all nations to praise Him. - God will completely fulfill all His promises.• How should we behave? - Keep Hope Alive. - Repent while you still can. - Wait for the Lord's justice and Restoration/Rescue.Next Steps • Take a moment to consider if you and your life are distinguishable from people in the world around you.• Ask yourself, “When the 'Day of the Lord' comes, will I be in line for purification or judgment?'”• Embrace “Future Hope”.This Week's Growth GuideGod's Word is both central and critical to your spiritual growth. We invite you to utilize the Growth Guide during the week to further your application of the Truth from the message.•. Monday - Zephaniah 1:1-14•. Tuesday - Zephaniah 1:14-2:3•. Wednesday - Zephaniah 2:4-3:8•. Thursday - Zephaniah 3:9-13•. Friday - Zephaniah 3:14-20 Home Church Our Home Churches meet weekly to facilitate quicker relational depth, study the same passage taught Sunday to help apply Scripture in the context of community, and pray with one another. Home Church Questions • Read the book (yes, the whole book!).• What about the message on Zephaniah captured your attention?• Judah seemed to want the benefits of worshipping both the Lord and Molech (1:5). What syncretistic (the blending of two or more belief systems) influences bear upon the Christian community in our world? Has this been a reality in your own life and how can you guard against this effect? • Zephaniah wrote during a time of Israelite prosperity in which the people became complacent (1:12). In what ways does prosperity birth complacency? How do you battle against complacency in your life?• Compare 3:8 with 3:9-10. What is God's purpose in bringing about judgment? Now compare that to Hebrews 12:4-11. What does this indicate about God's purposes, both universally and individually?• What is the most important thing you learned or were challenged with from the book of Zephaniah?FinancesWeekly Budget 32,692Giving For 10/15 31,096Giving For 10/22 28,060YTD Budget 555,769Giving 477,602 (Under) (78,167)Operation Christmas ChildInvolvement in OCC is an easy way to have fingerprints on the great things God is doing across the world. Think of the shoeboxes you send as Gospel opportunities, used by God for church planting, multi-generation discipleship, and changing the lives of entire villages worldwide. Would you consider how many boxes you and your family might be called to pack? Visit our website at fellowshipconway.org/occ for more information about how to get involved. If you are interested in volunteering at the Dallas Processing Center, email Paul Bradley at paul@fellowshipconway.org. The last day to sign up is November 14.New to Fellowship?We are so glad that you joined the Fellowship Family to worship this morning. If you are joining us for the first time or have been checking us out for a few weeks, we are excited you are here and would love to meet you. Please fill out the “Connect Card” and bring it to the Connection Center in the Atrium, we would love to say “hi” and give you a gift. Fellowship 201 - Core Doctrines of FellowshipFellowship 101 is designed to explore who we are as a church and introduce you to leaders of our ministries. This class is designed for anyone who has gone through Fellowship 101 in the last year and wants a deeper understanding of our beliefs. Together, we will go through core Christian teachings and how they apply to our daily lives. We would love to see you November 5 and November 12, at 9:00 a.m. in the Library. Fellowship Men's campfire - Saturday, November 3 at 5-9:00 p.m.Come hang out with the guys at a Men's campfire on Friday, Nov 3, from 5-9 pm at Fellowship. Men's ministry will provide food, fire, and cornhole. Bring your lawn chair, other games and a desire to relax and fellowship. We do need a headcount, please register at fellowshipconway.org/register. Fellowship Kids Hike Day - Saturday, November 11 at 10:00 a.m.Grab your hiking shoes and pack a sack lunch. It is time to meet us at the Woolly Hollow pavilion for a short hike and scavenger hunt followed by lunch and treats. This is such a fun and simple way to spend time together as a Fellowship family enjoying some fresh air in the outdoors. We hope to see you there.Feed the Need - November 5, 10-2:00 p.m.Fellowship will be hosting the Walmart Neighborhood Market. We are looking for 30 volunteers to help sort, box, and load food onto the truck; text Michael Harrison at 501-339-4222 or email to mharrison@fellowshipconway.org. Your participation in this one-day event will help feed thousands of people in Faulkner County and deliver a message of hope to struggling families. “Fall back” with fellowshipDaylight saving time ends on November 5, so that means an extra hour of sleep. Join us for our worship service at 9:00 and 10:45 a.m. The coffee will be ready for you!

Beebe man dies in accident in Faulkner County; Quorum Court to meet tonight; Extension Service to hold "Best Care" session for childcare providers; Whole Hog Cafe is coming to Morrilton; AG issues Consumer Alert for Conway-based pool company; weekend sports roundup; we visit with Donnie Crain of the Morrilton Area Chamber of Commerce.

On this episode, Dennis speaks with Training Supervisor and Officer with Faulkner County Sheriff's Office, Arkansas, Landon Rappold. Commander Rappold was raised in Bigelow, AR, and he spent much of his youth and young adult life in Faulkner County. He has made his home in Faulkner County for decades, and he always wanted to serve this community. He has accrued 11 years of Law Enforcement experience with North Little Rock Police Department, Pulaski County Sheriff's Office, and Faulkner County Sheriff's Office. During his tenure in law enforcement, he has held several specialty assignments including the following: SWAT Operator & Sniper, Water Patrol Team, Rescue Diver, Training Unit Team Member & Supervisor, and others. He has attended trainings with the Department of Homeland Security, FBI, and several other federal, state, and local agencies in Arkansas and beyond. He has also trained with the Arkansas National Guard Counter Drug Unit and numerous civilian organizations. Commander Rappold is a certified instructor in multiple areas including case law, constitutional law, physical fitness, firearms, patrol operations, combatives, de-escalation tactics, and community oriented policing. He has served as a Field Training Officer for many years, and he prides himself on having trained numerous deputies that have gone on to successful careers in law enforcement. Today, Landon talks about his career and beginnings in law enforcement, the importance of recruitment and retention in a department, supporting and putting your men and women first and how to create a winning culture to continue doing pro-active police work. If you like what you are hearing and want to stay in the loop with the latest in Street Cop Training, please follow our Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/StreetCopTraining Don't forget to subscribe and rate the podcast, it truly helps! Sign up for classes here: https://streetcoptraining.com/course-list/Follow our podcast here: https://streetcoptraining.com/street-cop-podcast/    or    https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/street-cop-podcast/id1538474515

Perry County Sheriff investigating possible homicide after body found in hiking area; man accused of killing Perry County jailer now charged with assault of Faulkner County jail officials; CHI-SVM to hold drive-through blood pressure screening Tuesday; Sacred Heart Robotics team invited to international competition; Basketball conference races wind down and set state for district tournaments.

Arrest made in Faulkner County shooting; Conway man to plea to Capitol riot crimes; Keep The Cheer Here event held; Morrilton gets big win over Subiaco; high school basketball preview; we talk with Kevin Van Pelt of the Conway County Extension Service.

Accident in Perry County fatal to Georgia man; Veterans parade planned for Saturday in Morrilton; Faulkner County resident wins $2 million in Powerball drawing; UACCM recognized as state's best technical college by AM&P readers; Arkansas Poll shows large concern for economy, politics, drugs; Red Cross urges fire safety checkup this weekend; Chamber cuts ribbon for two new members; we preview high school football; and if Christmas gift giving causes anxiety in your family, listen to some suggestions offered by Shannon Autrey of the Conway County Extension Service.

Leviticus: A Manual of SanctificationA Survey of the BibleFor bulletin in PDF form click here.Message SlidesLeviticus Chart - WilsonLeviticus Summary - PetersonFestivals and Fulfillments - WilsonContext: Who, When, Where, and Why?• Who composed Leviticus?• When did he write? • Where were he and his audience?• Why was he writing? Content: How and What?• How is Leviticus organized? • Status: Unclean (Wash and Wait) - Clean (Sacrifice) - Holy• Sections: Sacrifices (1-7) • Priesthood (8-10) • Purity Laws (11-16) • Holiness Laws (17-27)• Sections: Ritual (1-7) • Priests (8-10) • Purity (11-16) • Purity (17-20) • Priests (21-22) Ritual (23-27)• Theological Emphasis: The presence of the Lord demands holy living and constant redemption. • What is the message of Leviticus? Conviction: So What?• What should we believe? • The Lord is Holy and this is to be taken seriously. • The Lord desires to be in fellowship with us. • The Lord makes provision for us to maintain fellowship with him. • The sacrificial and festival system point to Christ. • How should we behave? • Maintain purity of life and access fellowship with the Lord through His provision. • Where does this fit? • A Manual of Sanctification Full of Pictures of Christ's Redemptive WorkNext Steps • Begin to read the Old Testament with a focus on grace, provision, predictions, and pictures that all lead eventually to Christ.• Reject a rules orientation to life.• Reorient your life to embrace a relationship perspective.This Week's Growth GuideGod's Word is both central and critical to your spiritual growth. We invite you to utilize the Growth Guide during the week to further your application of the Truth from the message.•. Monday - Leviticus 3:1-17•. Tuesday - Leviticus 16:1-34•. Wednesday - Leviticus 18:1-5•. Thursday - Leviticus 19:1-18•. Friday - Leviticus 19:19-37•. Saturday - Leviticus 23:1-22•. Sunday - Leviticus 23:23-44Home Church Questions • Read Leviticus 16:1-34.• Was there anything new or insightful in this message?• Was there anything you know you can or should immediately apply?• What did you struggle with in this message? What did not make sense or caused you to evaluate your own life more deeply?• How would your life personally, or the life of your family be different if you fully lived out the truths in this message?• Why is it important to recognize that no one was ever saved by keeping the law or using the sacrificial system? Salvation is and always has been by grace through faith (Eph. 2:1-10).• The Law and sacrificial system is about sanctification, i.e. maintaining relationship with God. What is a practical application of this truth?• What daily living principles might you glean from the categories of "unclean, clean and holy"?• Review how the festivals point to the work of Christ. How does this enhance your understanding of the inspiration of Scripture and God's unfolding redemptive plan.FinancesWeekly Budget 31,390Giving For 10/02 22,635Giving For 10/09 29,151 YTD Budget 470,846YTD Giving 421,220 OVER/(UNDER) (49,626) Generations CampaignTotal Pledge 1,535,065Received-to-date 1,657,980Fellowship 101 - November 6 | 9 AM New to Fellowship and ready to connect deeper? Join us for Fellowship 101, November 6, during the 9 AM worship service in the library. Hear about the mission and values of Fellowship and meet our ministry leaders.Register at fellowshipconway.org/register. New to Fellowship?We are so glad that you joined the Fellowship Family to worship this morning. If you are joining us for the first time or have been checking us out for a few weeks, we are excited you are here and would love to meet you. Please fill out the “Connect Card” and bring it to the Connection Center in the Atrium, we would love to say “hi” and give you a gift. Get Connected in a Home ChurchFellowship's desire is for everyone to be relationally connected. The primary way we do this is in Home Churches – small groups that meet in living rooms to apply God's Word, pray, and to serve together. Go to fellowshipconway.org/home church for more information. Feed the Need | October 23 | 10-2:00 p.m. Feed the Need is a one-day event to purchase and collect food to help feed thousands of people right here in Faulkner County and deliver a message of hope to struggling families. As part of this event, Fellowship will be hosting the Walmart Neighborhood Market on October 23, 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. This means we will staff a semi truck to receive, sort, and load all the donations that are purchased at the Neighborhood Market. If you would like to volunteer, email Michael Harrison at mharrison@fellowshipconway.org or text 501-339-4222. For information about Feed the Need and a grocery shop for the items on the list Women's Directory | Stop by the Connection centerWith a desire for members to be relationally connected, ladies from the Women's Ministry are creating a private, online, password-protected Women's Directory (print versions by request only for those who participate). We hope the directory helps to put names with faces better and more easily connect! This will not be used for outside solicitation purposes, only for connecting with other Fellowship women. Come by the Connection Center and complete a simple information form by October 30th or email your info to tracylee3313@att.net. Operation Christmas ChildSee our insert for all things OCC including how to sign up to serve during National Collection week. Also, we have a table in the atrium for boxes to be filled and donated in honor of Booger Roach, who recently passed away. The Roach family has been heavily invested in all thing Operation Christmas Child and friends of the family are encouraged to pack a box in Booger's honor.

Exodus: The Redemption and Constitution of IsraelA Survey of the BibleFor bulletin in PDF form click here.Message SlidesExodus Chart - WilsonExodus Summary - PetersonHistorical Background of Exodus - Ross Come On, Let Us Adore Him - WilkinContext: Who, When, Where, and Why? • Who composed Exodus? • When did he write? • Where were he and his audience? • Why was he writing? Content: How and What? • How is Exodus organized? - Characters: Moses (1-3) • Pharaoh (4-6) • The Lord (7-13) • Israelites (14-40) - Sections: Deliverance from Egypt (1-19) • Instructions at Sinai (20-40) - Sections: Oppression: God Permits (1-6) • Deliverance: God Acts (7-18) • Instruction: God Speaks (20–40) - Theological Emphasis: The Presence of the Lord (3:!2; 6:8; 13:17-22; 19:1-25; 24:9-18; 33:12-23; 40:34-38) • What is the message of Exodus? Conviction: So What? • What should we believe? - The Lord reveals His character to us in His word and His works. - The Lord redeems His people from bondage. - The Lord makes His standards clear. - There is no other God so we should have no other gods. • How should we behave? - Follow the clear revelation of God knowing He is always with you. • Where does this fit? - The paradigmatic redemption story.Next Steps • Recognize and submit to the supreme power of God.• Embrace and obey the clear revelation of God.• Understand and enjoy the constant presence of God.This Week's Growth GuideGod's Word is both central and critical to your spiritual growth. We invite you to utilize the Growth Guide during the week to further your application of the Truth from the message.•. Monday - Exodus 1:1-22•. Tuesday - Exodus 3:1-15•. Wednesday - Exodus 11:1-10•. Thursday - Exodus 12:1-23•. Friday - Exodus 20:1-21•. Saturday - Exodus 32:1-35•. Sunday -Exodus 40:1-38Home ChurchOur Home Churches meet weekly to facilitate quicker relational depth, study the same passage taught Sunday to help apply Scripture in the context of community, and pray with one another. Home Church helps our body seek God's best for one another. Home Church Questions • Read Exodus 1:1-22.• Was there anything new or insightful in this message?• Was there anything you know you can or should immediately apply?• What did you struggle with in this message? What did not make sense or caused you to evaluate your own life more deeply?• How would your life personally, or the life of your family be different if you fully live out the truths in this message?• What are some of the "gods of this age"? What do we look to in order to protect us or what things control us and dictate our priorities and behaviors?• Read Psalm 136:10-22. Why is the exodus such a great model for a correct theological understanding of redemption?• The Law was never given to save anyone. The law reveals the character of God, provides evidence of our inability to live up to God's standard, and provides a method for maintaining fellowship with God. Does this make sense? How can we use the law to accomplish it's intended purpose?FinancesWeekly Budget 31,390Giving For 09/25 26,011Giving For 10/02 22,635 YTD Budget 439,456YTD Giving 392,069 OVER/(UNDER) (47,387) Generations CampaignTotal Pledge 1,535,065Received-to-date 1,657,330Operation Christmas Child Special Access Pack - October 11 from 11:00 am - 2:00 pm or 6:00 - 9:00 pm. This Tuesday, October 11, you and your family are invited to participate in an Operation Christmas Child Special Access Pack right here at Fellowship! Together, we will be packing 2400 shoeboxes that will be sent to children in hard to reach areas across the world. Child care will be available for kids 6 years and under. New to Fellowship? We are so glad that you joined the Fellowship Family to worship this morning. If you are joining us for the first time or have been checking us out for a few weeks, we are excited you are here and would love to meet you. Please fill out the “Connect Card” and bring it to the Connection Center in the Atrium, we would love to say “hi” and give you a gift. Get Connected in a Home ChurchFellowship's desire is for everyone to be relationally connected. The primary way we do this is in Home Churches – small groups that meet in living rooms to apply God's Word, pray, and to serve together. Go to fellowshipconway.org/home church for more information. Men's Book Club | October 13 | 6-8:00 p.m.Get your personal copy of “Bullies and Saints: An Honest Look at the Good and Evil of Christian History by John Dickson.” Then join us as we discuss this book every Thursday starting October 13 (Conference Room/Library, 1st floor).Fellowship Equipping • Systematic Theology Men's Bible Study | Thursdays | 6:00 a.m. • Church History II | Sundays | 10:45 a.m. For more information on the classes listed above and to register go to fellowshipconway.org/registerFellowship Kids Pumpkin Patch - OCtober 15 | 10-12 NoonFellowship families join us for fun at Schaefers and Collins Pumpkin Patch to pick pumpkins, pony rides, hay rides and lots of other fun, family events. Feed the Need | October 23 | 10-2:00 p.m. Feed the Need is a one-day event to purchase and collect food to help feed thousands of people right here in Faulkner County and deliver a message of hope to struggling families. As part of this event, Fellowship will be hosting the Walmart Neighborhood Market on October 23, 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. This means we will staff a semi truck to receive, sort, and load all the donations that are purchased at the Neighborhood Market. If you would like to volunteer, email Michael Harrison at mharrison@fellowshipconway.org or text 501-339-4222. For information about Feed the Need and and to shop for the items on the list Message Exodus Summary Pter

Drought Monitor shows extreme conditions in our area; Faulkner County accident fatal to Mabelvale man; UACCM Adult Ed touts programs available to area residents; Morrilton Municipal Airport to hold Fly-In event; Walmart Wellness Day planned for Saturday; we preview area high school football games and visit with Alicia Hugen of the Conway County Extension Service.

Morrilton man dies in motorcycle accident in Faulkner County; Magie Ford sells to Jay Hodge; Connect Conway project gets $24 million grant; Bargains Galore on Highway 64 is underway; Pottsville Millage fails, district looks at options.

Morrilton City Council approves resurfacing of tennis courts; Main Street Morrilton engages Greenbrier artist for Mural Project; Homicide reported in Faulkner County; officials say not enough signatures to put casino measure on ballot; Med-Tech brings home several EMT Awards; softball team recognized.

Faulkner County officials uncover major theft ring; Mallet named Outstanding Young Lawyer; ACTION clients take multiple medals at Special Olympics; Museum of Autos car show planned; baseball and softball district tournaments underway.

Show Notes: State of the Conway Scene - March 2022 Entering the 5th year of Conway Scene First article was published on Jan 28 2017 about UCA Downtown Since then we have published 405 articles + various other types of content including events, organizations in our business directory. Eight diff people have written articles along with 16 guest posts Popular posts in 2021= Trail of Christmas lights for How did Toad Suck get its name? Evergreen article Markus Pearson Freedom Fest Conway Scene Calendar via events Since we launched in 2017- 55K users since we launched 104K pageviews Most of our traffic has come from Google and Facebook 440 subscribers on the email list What's new going forward? Podcast, gonna change up the format some. Various types including interviews, etc. Just created a pricing list for those wanting to grow their business using Conway Scene Looking at running polls throughout the year. Looking for someone to help sponsor polls Two student writes this Spring, Raven, and Madelyn. Expect to hear more about them in the future. I'm looking to make the Conway Scene directory even more robust in hopes of featuring more small businesses in our Business Profile Series. Including more coffee shops in our Meet your Barista segment this year. I am working on a way for individuals to help support Conway Scene, similar to a Patreon. Businesses can now sign up to sponsor sections of our content, our email, and also our podcast. We continue to fill up our calendar to make it the most sought community calendar in the Conway area. We have expanded our footprint to include all of Faulkner County and Conway County. Have a great week! Todd

The nonprofit Jamison Alexander Success Center, headquartered in Faulkner County, assists Arkansas children with disabilitis living in a half dozen counties by delivering theraputic items at no charge. The center also operates a program to inspire all kids to succeed -- particularly during the COVID-19 pandemic. Antonio Jamison discusses why he is dedicated to serving youth in need, welcoming donations to aid his mission.

“One of the best things about country music was that it was adult music,” Erin Enderlin says. “It was real music that dealt with hard issues in life so that people going through those things don't feel so alone.” The observation is signature Enderlin: She has a way of turning a song or even just a thought into an outstretched hand to the lonely or ashamed. While she first turned heads as a godsend to those aching for an artist with some golden-era country backbone, she has since emerged as a literary songwriter and superb vocal stylist with a knack for sharply drawn––and often sad––characters. Backsliders, avengers, lovers, and victims––they're all in her acclaimed albums, such as 2019's Faulkner County and 2017's Whiskeytown Crier. Enderlin remains a go-to writer for stars and legends as well. Her catalog includes Alan Jackson's “Monday Morning Church,” Lee Ann Womack's “Last Call,” Luke Bryan's “You Don't Know Jack,” and a host of other songs for Randy Travis, Joey+Rory, Reba, Terri Clark, Whisperin' Bill Anderson, and more.

Wrong-way accident results in two fatalities in Faulkner County; Morrilton Area Chamber of Commerce annual banquet is tonight; Bigelow student recognized for academic achievements; Governor encouraged by participation in computer science courses; roundup of weekend local and state sports.

Zack McCannon is the Urban Farm Project Garden Programmer for the Faulkner County Library, Conway, Arkansas. The Urban Farm Project began in the spring of 2010 as a gardening competition between three local colleges. As students and professors turned lawns into thriving gardens it transformed into a collaborative effort that has encouraged sustainability and a greater sense of community with shared local food production. https://fcl.org/departments/garden/ https://www.facebook.com/fcurbanfarmproject/

Episode 11 Pam FelkinsIn 1990, Pam Felkins was abducted from her job as a clerk at Crossroads Video in Faulkner County, Arkansas. She was taken in a 17 minute window, leaving her smoldering cigarette and warm coffee on the counter. Her body was found the next day. A maroon pickup truck with a white camper shell was seen in the area on the night she was abducted. There was a very good suspect in the case who was found to have a drawer of trophies hidden in his home – none of which were connected to Pam. Her case remained unsolved for decades until forensic genealogy pointed to her killer. And, this case has a possible connection to another, very famous Arkansas case – the disappearance of Morgan Nick. Follow DNA: ID on Social Mediaon Twitter at- https://twitter.com/DNAIDPodcaston Facebook at- https://www.facebook.com/DNA-ID-True-Crime-Podcast-103667495017418on Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/dnaidpodcast/Podcast home page- https://www.spreaker.com/show/dna-id

In our local news today: a Center Ridge woman was killed in a Faulkner County accident; the National Weather Service has confirmed a tornado in Oppelo; the Conway County Health Department encourages kids age 12 and over to get vaccinated; three Morrilton residents have been appointed to state boards; the Conway County Quorum Court will consider a budget amendment and board appointments; we'll check sports, and visit with Stephanie Lipsmeyer on behalf of the Morrilton Area Chamber of Commerce.

In our local news today: a Morrilton man is among three killed in separate Faulkner County accidents; the City Council and SCCSD School Board will meet tonight; the county cleanup is this week; CHI St. Vincent Morrilton welcomes Auxiliary members back to the hospital; Arkansas has the lowest rate of new COVID cases; Sr. Center improvements are underway as activities continue; we'll check sports, and visit with Alisha Koonce on behalf of Sacred Heart Catholic School of Morrilton.

Faulkner County native Red Hall was a serial killer who confessed to murdering at least twenty-four people. Most of his victims were motorists who picked him up as he hitchhiked around the United States. In the closing months of World War II, he beat his wife to death and went on a killing spree across the state. His signature smile lured his victims to their doom, and even after his capture, he maintained a friendly manner, being described by one lawman as "a pleasant conversationalist." Author Janie Nesbitt Jones chronicles his life for the first time and explores reasons why he became Arkansas's Hitchhike Killer. THE ARKANSAS HITCHHIKE KILLER: James Waybern "Red" Hall-Janie Nesbitt Jones

In our local news today: Farm Bureau & PBS to partner to bring rural life & agri programming; a public vaccine clinic has been scheduled as cases continue to decline; a Faulkner County man was arrested on attempted capital murder charges following pursuit with ASP; Natural State Wireless serves their 500th customer; watches and warnings are Friday's focus of Severe Weather Awareness week; we'll check sports as regional basketball tournaments continue; and we'll have a visit with Shannon Autrey on behalf of the Conway County Extension Office.

Erin Enderlin is a country singer/songwriter originally from Arkansas, and currently based in Nashville, TN. Her latest release was 2019's Faulkner County, and she's currently working on new music.  https://erinenderlin.com/  MUSIC FEATURED - When I'm Drinking Whiskey (Live on the podcast)  Check out the NEW website! https://www.thehippiesandcowboys.com/ https://twitter.com/HippiesCowboys https://www.instagram.com/hippiescowboyspod/ Join our online community on Patreon! Gain access to exclusive content, early guest announcements, discount codes, giveaways, and bonus podcasts! https://www.patreon.com/hippiesandcowboys ALL MUSIC IN THIS PODCAST HAS BEEN USED WITH PERMISSION FROM THE ARTIST AND LABEL.

Gov Asa Hutchinson has high praise for healthcare workers; Conway County with 24 active COVID cases, Perry County has 5; a Faulkner County man charged with negligent homicide; MHS graduation is tonight; Tax revenue numbers are up in the City; there will be some changes to the community center operations; the Plumerville City council will consider an ordinance to ban pit bulls; and we'll check sports.

Las instalaciones que albergan los históricos Capricorn Sound Studios, en Macon, Georgia, tienen que ver con el sello discográfico, el propio estudio de grabación, un museo, y un espacio de oficinas de la Mercer University. Nadie duda de que es el lugar más apropiado para reencontrar con tus raíces, si estas tienen que ver con el southern rock, como es el caso de BlackBerry Smoke cuyo último proyecto en forma de EP se titula Live From Capricorn Sound Studios. En la selección de sus seis canciones, dos de ellas pertenecen a Idlewild South, el segundo álbum de la Allman Brothers Band, con medio siglo de historia. Son "Midnight Rider" y "Revival", dos temas míticos. En este segundo caso, Charlie Starr y Paul Jackson se han repartido las intervenciones de guitarra de Duane Allman y Dickie Betts, el compositor del tema, y las Black Bettys aportan su poderío vocal en una canción atemporal llena de felicidad. Los tejanos Whiskey Myers se crecieron lo suficiente tras el éxito de su anterior trabajo, Mud, que para su último álbum, con su nombre en el título, decidieron tomar las riendas y prescindir de la producción del casi intocable Dave Cobb. Incluso se repartieron las tareas de composición y contaron también con la ayuda de buenos amigos. Se fueron al Sonic Ranch, cerca de El Paso, en Texas, y se pusieron a trabajar sobre una lista de más de 30 canciones. "Bury My Bones" es una canción que, compuesta por John Jeffers con Tennessee Jet, está inspirada por cómo se sentía a su vuelta de su gira europea del pasado año que pasó por primera vez por España. Ya que hablamos de Tennessee Jet, aquí está la primera muestra sonora de su nuevo álbum, The Country, que aparecerá a primeros de septiembre. Se trata de "Stray Dogs", una pieza narrativa para un artista tejano que está redefiniendo sus ideas sobre la country music desde la perspectiva de la Costa Oeste. Para ello se mudó a California y ahora ha contado con el arrope de la banda de Dwight Yoakam, con el añadido evidente del twang factor a sus propuestas y dejando un tanto de lado sus primitivas influencias de la Outlaw music de Waylon y Willie, e incluso el Bakersfield sound de Merle Haggard. "Stray Dogs" es un tema de tintes autobiográficos que TJ acabó de componer en el propio estudio de grabación y que muestra la tensión y la crudeza de tener que culminar algo inacabado por necesidad. Este tercer álbum del tejano parece haberse convertido en un punto de no retorno con respecto al pasado. Seguimos insistiendo en que el ambiente de Nashville está cambiando y que no todo está perdido. Daniel Donato nació allí hace 25 años y ha aprovechado tan bien el tiempo que se ha convertido en un exquisito instrumentista de su Telecaster que hace un par de años fue nominado por la Americana Music Association en esa categoría. Todavía recuerda que estando en secundaria tocaba en las calles de Lower Broadway ocho horas diarias cada fin de semana y se colaba en el Robert’s Western World para ver a la Don Kelley Band, que le fichó como guitarrista hasta que Paul Cauthen se lo llevó de gira. Con un estilo marinado en todos los clásicos de la country music como Merle Haggard, su favorito, también destila influencias de Grateful Dead en su álbum de debut, como queda perfectamente reflejado en "Luck of the Draw", con trazas de la vieja escuela y algún toque psicodélico. A Young Man's Country, que tiene prevista su salida para el 7 de agosto, fue grabado en el Sound Emporium de Music City con el guitarrista Robben Ford como productor. El incontenible Daniel Romano nos está dejando casi exhaustos en este 2020 con la publicación de hasta seis álbumes… por el momento. Como en el caso de Content to Point the Way, la cuarta de esas entregas, supone una apuesta poderosa por el mejor country rock con evidentes guiños a la herencia atemporal de un mito de la categoría de Gram Parsons, que parece haberle bendecido desde los paisajes de Joshua Tree. El canadiense nativo de Welland, en la provincia de Ontario, grabó este registro con The Outfit, su banda de acompañamiento, como un regreso de tintes sentimentales y decididos al country, consiguiendo una atmósfera llena de melancolía que permite canciones enternecedoras como “Little Shirley Melrose”, gracias a la intervención vocal de Julianna Riolino. Tras el éxito del álbum Desert Dove durante el pasado 2019 que puso en órbita a Michaela Anne, la artista del barrio neoyorquino de Brooklyn, aunque con residencia en Nashville, reclama la esperanza y el optimismo como dos piezas clave para seguir adelante y más aún en momentos como el actual en “Good Times”, su más rotunda novedad con el mensaje de que los "buenos tiempos" están a la vuelta de la esquina. De nuevo su buen amigo Sam Outlaw está a su lado, profundizando en ese camino de abarcar fórmulas más amplias que en registros anteriores, aunque no olvida su debilidad por Linda Ronstadt y Emmylou Harris, dos de sus heroínas. En estos momentos de nostalgia seguro que hemos recurrido en varias ocasiones a recuperar algunas grabaciones que tenían un tanto olvidadas. Los artistas de Americana también lo han venido haciendo y encontramos algunos resultados excepcionales. Es el caso de Erin Enderlin, que durante años ha firmado canciones que todo podemos recordar en las voces de Randy Travis, Alan Jackson, Reba McEntire o Lee Ann Womack y que ahora ha preferido evocar una canción de 1987 como "Fishin 'In The Dark", que la Nitty Gritty Dirt Band incluyó en su álbum Hold On y que supuso su última visita a la cima de las listas. Para esta nueva versión, Erin Enderlin ha contado con la guitarra de uno de sus miembros fundadores, Jeff Hanna. Tras lanzar dos álbumes y un EP, Enderlin publicó el pasado año Faulkner County, que hace referencia a su tierra natal de Arkansas. La pasada semana recordábamos que Kelsey Waldon está nominada a los premios de la Americana Music Association en la categoría de Artista Emergente del Año. Ella cantó sobre sus orígenes en "Kentucky, 1988", uno de los momentos más personales de su álbum White Noise/White Lines y ahora ha querido regresar a su pueblo de Monkey’s Eyebrow para recordar sus primeros pasos, sus problemas familiares y las dificultades para resolverlas, desnudas y elocuentes. Ese trabajo, publicado en año pasado, supuso que tras 15 años sin hacerlo el sello Oh Boy firmara a un nuevo artista. Todo fue gracias al ahora desaparecido John Prine, que confió en la fortaleza de esta cantante y compositora de tintes rurales que ya había editado dos álbumes de forma independiente en 2014 y 2016. La última canción grabada por John Prine, "I Remember Everything", se ha convertido en directamente en No. 1 de la lista de ventas de canciones digitales de Billboard en el apartado de rock, suponiendo la más alta repercusión popular como intérprete del legendario músico, fallecido en Abril a consecuencia de la Covid-19. El tema, producido por Dave Cobb, fue grabado en la sala de estar de Prine el año pasado y no se había dado a conocer hasta que concluyó el homenaje virtual Picture Show: A Tribute Celebrating John Prine, en el que intervinieron Kacey Musgraves, Vince Gill, Bonnie Raitt, Margo Price, Sturgill Simpson, Jason Isbell y Amanda Shires, entre otros. Gracias a su emisión se ha recaudado recaudado casi medio millón de dólares para NAMI, Alive, Make the Road New York y MusiCares. Ayer se editó Monovision, el nuevo trabajo de Ray LaMontagne, lo que significa un distanciamiento con respecto a sus últimas grabaciones y una vuelta a las formas de los contadores de historias de los 70 recobrando los elementos comunes sobre la disidencia. Hay un cierto encuentro de consuelo y tranquilidad en las cosas simples y en las personas cercanas. Su tema de apertura, "Roll Me Mama Roll Me", es la primera invitación del músico de New Hampshire a recrearnos en una calidez relajante envuelta en pura artesanía sonora que nos permite volver a las raíces. La escucha en la radio de "Treetop Flyer" del álbum Stills Alone de Stephen Stills fue lo que impulsó a Ray LaMontagne a convertirse en cantautor. Lo descubrió un ejecutivo de RCA mientras teloneaba a John Gorka y Jonathan Edwards y sus maquetas, grabadas de nuevo, vieron la luz con el título de Trouble en 2004. Ahí empezó todo. Ayer se editaba el nuevo álbum de Will Hoge Tiny Little Movies, tras una batería de protestas viscerales que dieron forma a American Dream. El artista de Nashville no ha perdido su sentido crítico, ni endulza temas complicados como en el caso de una ruptura desordenada, que es el motivo de "Even the River Runs Out of This Town". Mantiene su crudeza, el tono reflexivo de su voz y nos hace comprender cuando las batallas están perdidas, siempre con algún acento que nos recuerde a Bob Seger, John Mellencamp o Tom Petty, y en ocasiones nos traiga a la memoria a Neil Young y sus Crazy Horse ya que Will Hoge grabó Tiny Little Movies con su banda de acompañamiento en las giras. En septiembre de 2008, Old Crow Medicine Show grababan su tercer álbum de estudio, Tennessee Pusher, con la producción de Don Was. En aquel momento, una canción como “Motel In Memphis” pudo pasar inadvertida ante la importancia que los críticos dieron a temas como "Methamphetamine", pero Ketch Secor ha querido ahora concederle la notoriedad que merece volviendo grabarla y añadiendo un vídeo que hace referencia al Lorraine Motel en el que fue asesinado en 1968 Martin Luther King. Ketch Secor ha vuelto a contar con la formación más habitual del presente de Old Crow Medicine Show, que incluye a Molly Tuttle en la guitarra acústica, Cory Younts a la mandolina, Robert Price con el banjo y Morgan Jahnig como bajista y Jerry Pentecost en la batería. Con ellos nos citamos para mañana en la sintonía de Radio 3. Escuchar audio

In the early morning hours of May 6, 1960, Marvin Leonard Williams died in police custody at the former Faulkner County jail in Conway, Arkansas. He was arrested the night before — the same night his parents and siblings lost everything they owned in a tornado. Twenty-five years later, two officers were charged with murder after Marvin’s parents received new information regarding their son’s death. His younger brother, Ronnie Williams, went on a fact-finding mission to seek justice for his brother and get to the bottom of a 25-year cover-up.CONNECT WITH BLACKBELT VOICESFollow @BlackbeltVoices on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. Share your thoughts about this episode and all things Black + Southern on social media using the hashtag #BlackbeltVoices.CREDITS AND SPECIAL THANKSEdited and produced by: Katrina Dupins and Prentice Dupins Jr.Music: Prentice Dupins Jr.The Blackbelt Voices podcast is a production of Blackbelt Media LLC. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In the early morning hours of May 6, 1960, Marvin Leonard Williams died in police custody at the former Faulkner County jail in Conway, Arkansas. He was arrested the night before — the same night his parents and siblings lost everything they owned in a tornado. Twenty-five years later, two officers were charged with murder after Marvin’s parents received new information regarding their son’s death. His younger brother, Ronnie Williams, went on a fact-finding mission to seek justice for his brother and get to the bottom of a 25-year cover-up.CONNECT WITH BLACKBELT VOICESFollow @BlackbeltVoices on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. Share your thoughts about this episode and all things Black + Southern on social media using the hashtag #BlackbeltVoices.CREDITS AND SPECIAL THANKSEdited and produced by: Katrina Dupins and Prentice Dupins Jr.Music: Prentice Dupins Jr.The Blackbelt Voices podcast is a production of Blackbelt Media LLC. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Weekend auto accidents take the lives of two Faulkner County residents and a Virginia resident traveling through Faulkner County; Munchin' on Main looks for volunteers; AETN will soon become Arkansas PBS; Shekinna Stricklen heads to play WNBA ball in Atlanta.

Message Notes January 12, 2020 | Teacher: Ken Wilson Finding the Will of God (Part #2 - The Practical Dimension) Message SlidesMessage Resource - Jen WilkinMessage Resource - Impressions (Schreiner) Review: God’s Will is that we are… • Saved (1 Tim. 2:3-4; 2 Pet. 3:9; John 6:40) • Sacrificially Living for Him (Rom. 12:1-2) • Supporting His Work (2 Cor. 8:1-5) • Spirit Filled (Eph. 5:17-18) • Serving Well at Work (Eph. 6:5-6) • Set Apart—esp. Sexually (1Thess. 4:3-8) • Speaking to God Continually (1 Thess 5:18) • Steadfast in Endurance (Heb. 10:36) • Submitting to Authority (1 Pet. 2:15) • Suffering for Doing Right (1 Pet. 3:17) The Process• Fall deeply in love with Jesus (Proverbs 3:5-6; John 15:1-8)• Read and obey the Bible (Psalm 119, esp. v. 105 2 Timothy 3:15-16)• Engage community who love Jesus and know the Bible (Proverbs 1-9, esp. 1:5; 12:15; 15:22; 19:20; Hebrew 10:24-25)• Consider practical wisdom (Proverbs, esp. 1:1-7)• Allow God to guide directly Illustration:• I am deeply in love with my wife.• When I get a list I work on it.• I hang out with people who love their wife.• I try to be smart and read books and listen to podcasts. • I pay attention when she tells me directly what she wants.Next Steps • I will read my Bible this year in order to fall in love with Jesus. • I will make sure I obey the clear commands of scripture. This Week’s Growth GuideGod’s Word is both central and critical to your spiritual growth. We invite you to utilize the Growth Guide during the week to further your application of the Truth from the message.• Monday - Proverbs 3:1-6• Tuesday - Proverbs 1:1-7• Wednesday - Proverbs 2:1-11• Thursday - John 15:1-8• Friday - Psalm 119Home ChurchOur Home Churches meet weekly to facilitate quicker relational depth, study the same passage taught Sunday to help apply Scripture in the context of community, and pray with one another. Home Church helps our body seek God’s best for one another. Home Church Questions • Read Romans 12:1-2. • What was the main point of the message this week? • Was there anything new, interesting, insightful, or even unclear from the message? • What was your main takeaway from this week’s message? • Which is more difficult for you; determining the will of God or doing the will of God? • Some decisions are simple and we make them quickly, e.g. where to eat if you are going out. What issues in your life rise to the level of “What is God’s will?” • How helpful was last week’s message that set forth the clear passages that describe God’s will? What was helpful about that? • Explore the illustration of marriage as a parallel to finding God’s will. Where does the illustration work? Where does it fall apart? • If someone read Jen Wilkin’s handout, have them share what they took away from it. • How have you tried to determine God’s will for you? • What are some areas where you are trying to determine God’s will? How can your Home Church be a community that helps? AT FELLOWSHIP Ministry Center Warming Center | January 12-18 Fellowship once again has the opportunity to minister to Faulkner County’s homelesspopulation in partnership with the Ministry Center. We will do this by providing a meal every evening, as well as have two women and two men spend the night with those who are taking shelter during the evening. To register go to https://tinyurl.com/roda246 or stop by the Connection Center. Home ChurchHome church is Fellowship’s small group ministry where believers can come together in a safe and comfortable setting while building deeper relationships. Groups, consisting of 10-16 people, meet weekly for prayer, study, and service. You still have time to join! Find more details at fellowshipconway.org/homechurch or come to the HC display Get Equipped - For all equipping opportunities go to fellowshipconway.org/equipping • Financial Peace - January 20, 2020 at 6 pm (cost $99). Childcare provided. • Art of Parenting - January 20, 2020 at 7 pm (cost $12). Childcare provided.Fellowship 101 | January 26Get to know Fellowship better by understanding our mission, values, and ministries. Sunday, January 26, join us in the Conference Room (Office Suite) during the first service (9:00 a.m.), to hear about how God is moving at Fellowship and how you can be a part. You will meet some of our ministry leaders as well as be able to ask any questions. Register at fellowshipconway.org/register. Girlfriends Ministry | Childcare provided by RSVP to Shann@conwaycorp.net for alL • “David: Seeking a Heart Like His” by Beth Moore. Tuesday nights, January 21 - April 7th, 6:30 - 8:30 pm, Team Room #100 (Office Suite). Register at the Connection Center. • “Heaven” by Randy Alcorn, a 7 - week DVD study and discussion. Tuesdays, January 21 - March 3, 12 - 1 pm, Fireside Room. Register at the Connection Center. • Girlfriends Gathering - Join us Thursday, January 23, 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. at #3 West Point for a night focusing on the topic of Communication - facilitated by Charlotte Strickland. Refreshments served.Men’s Book clubTuesday evenings, beginning January 14, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. men will gather in the Fireside Room (2nd floor) for fellowship and discussion to sharpen one another. The book will be chosen by those attending the first night. Email Andy at men@fellowshipconway.org for more information. Welcome John MollWe are excited to welcome John Moll to the Fellowship staff. John will be our full-time accounting manager handling the finances. After two years of searching, we are thankful for God’s provision of John and his family.FinancesWeekly budget 25,650Giving For 12/29 26,388Giving For 01/05 29,907 YTD Budget 718,201 YTD Giving 709,202Over (under) ( 8,999) Generations CampaignTotal Pledge 1,580,962Received-to-date 1,305,416Click Here if you would like to give a gift.To make a gift or a commitment to Generations, you can click Here.

Message Notes January 5, 2020 | Teacher: Ken Wilson Finding the Will of God(Part #1 - The Biblical Dimension) Message Slides Introduction: The Process• Fall deeply in love with Jesus • Read and obey the Bible • Engage community who love Jesus and know the Bible • Consider practical wisdom • Allow God to guide directly God’s Will is that we are… • Saved (1 Tim. 2:3-4; 2 Pet. 3:9; John 6:40) • Sacrificially Living for Him (Rom. 12:1-2) • Supporting His Work (2 Cor. 8:1-5) • Spirit Filled (Eph. 5:17-18) • Serving Well at Work (Eph. 6:5-6) • Set Apart—esp. Sexually (1Thess. 4:3-8) • Speaking to God Continually (1 Thess 5:18) • Steadfast in Endurance (Heb. 10:36)• Submitting to Authority (1 Pet. 2:15)• Suffering for Doing Right (1 Pet. 3:17) Next Steps • I will read my Bible this year in order to fall in love with Jesus. • I will make sure I obey the clear commands of scripture. This Week’s Growth GuideGod’s Word is both central and critical to your spiritual growth. We invite you to utilize the Growth Guide during the week to further your application of the Truth from the message.• Monday - Romans 12:1-2• Tuesday - 2 Corinthians 8:1-5• Wednesday - 1 Thessalonians 4:3-8• Thursday - 1 Thessalonians 5:18• Friday - Hebrews 10:36Join a Home Church Home Church, Fellowship’s small group ministry, is all about three things – relationships, spiritual growth, and serving. Returning the week of January 12th with 27 small groups, containing over 350 people, Home Church has a place for YOU! Home Church is all about Serving Together. Our Home Church Ministry values deep relationships as well as spiritual growth and here at Fellowship we believe that one of the best ways to foster this is through serving together. As people are serving together and building a common passion for others two things take place: those serving grow closer as they are on mission with one another, and our local community is impacted for the sake of the gospel. Our Home Churches serve our own body through many avenues and volunteer with our local ministry partners in various ways throughout the year. Serving is a key piece as we build community in the body of Christ. Fellowship’s desire is that everyone who calls Fellowship home connect relationally in a Home Church. For more information stop by the Connection Center after service or online at fellowshipconway.org/homechurch. AT FELLOWSHIP Ministry Center Warming Center | January 12-18 Fellowship once again has the opportunity to minister to Faulkner County’s homeless population in partnership with the Ministry Center. We will do this by providing a meal every evening, as well as have two women and two men spend the night with those who are taking shelter during the night. To register go to https://tinyurl.com/roda246 or stop by the Connection Center. Home ChurchHome church is Fellowship’s small group ministry where believers can come together in a safe and comfortable setting while building deeper relationships. Groups, consisting of 10-16 people, meet weekly for prayer, study, and service. Home Church launches January 12, 2020. Find more details at fellowshipconway.org/homechurch or come to the HC display. Get Equipped - For all equipping opportunities go to fellowshipconway.org/equipping • Art of Marriage - January 5, 2020 during the 10:45 am service (cost $12). • Disciplines of Grace - January 5, 2020 during the 10:45 am service. • Financial Peace - January 20, 2020 at 6 pm (cost $99). Childcare provided. • Art of Parenting - January 20, 2020 at 7 pm (cost $12). Childcare provided.Fellowship 101 | January 26Get to know Fellowship better by understanding our mission, values, and ministries. Join us Sunday, January 26, 9:00 a.m., in the conference room during 1st service, to hear about what God is doing and where He is taking us. You will have a chance to ask questions, and meet some of our ministry leaders. Contact Michael at mharrison@fellowshipconway.org. Girlfriends Ministry | Childcare provided by RSVP to Shann@conwaycorp.net for all • “David: Seeking a Heart Like His” by Beth Moore. Tuesday nights, January 21 - April 7th, 6:30 - 8:30 pm, Team Room #100 (Office Suite). Register at the Connection Center. • “Heaven” by Randy Alcorn, a 7 - week DVD study and discussion. Tuesdays, January 21 - March 3, 12 - 1 pm, Fireside Room. Register at the Connection Center. • Girlfriends Gathering - Join us Thursday, January 23, 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. at #3 West Point for a night focusing on the topic of Communication - facilitated by Charlotte Strickland. Refreshments served.Men’s Book clubMen’s Book Club is back! Enjoy fellowship and great discussion as iron sharpens iron through reading a book. Starting January 14, we’ll meet Tuesday evenings from 6-8:00 p.m. for 8-12 weeks (depending on the book that we choose). Everybody who shows up January 14 will get a say in what book we’re going to read. Email Andy at men@fellowshipcownay.org for more information.Perspectives Kicks off January 20, 2020Spend the semester seeing the story of redemption weaved through the Bible as the Creator pursues His creation. For more information go to the Perspectives table in the Atrium this morning.FinancesWeekly Budget 25,650Giving For 12/22 41,935 Giving For 12/29 26,388YTD Budget 692,551YTd Giving 679,295Over (under) (13,256)Generations CampaignTotal Pledge 1,580,692Received-to-date 1,297,701Click Here if you would like to give a gift.To make a gift or a commitment to Generations, you can click Here.

Message Notes December 29, 2019 | Teacher: Michael Harrison Sermon slides - click here ADVENT 2019 PEACE NOW AND FOREVER Present PeaceIsaiah 9:6-7 The Prince of Peace is coming into the world. Promised PeaceJohn 14:25-28Jesus promises to give us His peace through the Holy Spirit. Persevering PeaceJohn 16:29-33 We have Peace in Jesus to sustain us through this broken world. The God of Peace has made a way through Jesus Christ to give us peace in this life and usher us into ultimate peace at Jesus’s second coming.Next Steps• Thank God for the Peace that comes through the Gospel. • Commit to living a life marked by God’s peace by longing for Christ, who is our PEACE.This Week’s Growth GuideGod’s Word is both central and critical to your spiritual growth. We invite you to utilize the Growth Guide during the week to further your application of the Truth from the message.• Monday - Isaiah 9:1-7• Tuesday - John 14:15-31• Wednesday - John 16:17-33• Thursday - Galatians 5:16-26• Friday - Colossians 1:1-23Join a Home ChurchHome Church, Fellowship’s small group ministry, is all about three things – relationships, spiritual growth, and serving. Returning the week of January 12th with 27 small groups, containing over 350 people, Home Church has a place for YOU! Home Church is all about Spiritual Growth. Spiritual growth is a key component of our Home Church Ministry. Home Churches are sermon based which means on a weekly basis, groups are spending time opening the scriptures and applying what was taught on Sunday morning. We believe the Word of God can transform how we think about God, our daily lives and the way we engage the world around us. Being together regularly also provides opportunities to pray for one another as we trust God and build our faith in community. Fellowship’s desire is that everyone who calls Fellowship home connect relationally in a Home Church. For more information stop by the Connection Center after service or online at fellowshipconway.org/homechurch.End of Year Giving Thank you for another year of faithful giving. For gifts to be counted towards your 2019 taxes, they will need to be postmarked no later than December 31 or brought to the ministry office by noon on December 31. You can make donations online up to midnight on New Year’s Eve as well. AT FELLOWSHIP Home churchHome church is Fellowship’s small group ministry where believers can come together in a safe and comfortable setting while building deeper relationships. Groups, consisting of 10-16 people, meet weekly for prayer, study, and service. Home Church launches January 12, 2020. Find more details at fellowshipconway.org/homechurch. Get Equipped - For all equipping opportunities go to fellowshipconway.org/equipping • Art of Marriage - January 5, 2020 during the 10:45 am service (cost $12). • Disciplines of Grace - January 5, 2020 during the 10:45 am service. • Financial Peace - January 20, 2020 at 6 pm (cost $99). Childcare provided. • Art of Parenting - January 20, 2020 at 7 pm (cost $12). Childcare provided. Fellowship 101 | January 26Get to know Fellowship better by understanding our mission, values, and ministries. Join us Sunday, January 26, 9:00 a.m., in the conference room during 1st service, to hear about what God is doing and where He is taking us. You will have a chance to ask questions, and meet some of our ministry leaders. Contact Michael at mharrison@fellowshipconway.org. Girlfriend’s Spring Bible Studies | Sign-ups begin January 5 • “David: Seeking a Heart Like His” by Beth Moore. Tuesday nights, January 21 - April 7th, 6:30 - 8:30 pm, Team Room #100 (Office Suite) Child care provided by RSVP to Shann@conwaycorp.net • “Heaven” by Randy Alcorn, a 7 - week DVD study and discussion. Tuesdays, January 21 - March 3, 12 - 1 pm, Fireside Room. Child care provided by RSVP to Shann@conwaycorp.netMinistry Center Warming Center | January 12-18Fellowship once again has the opportunity to minister to Faulkner County’s homeless population in partnership with the Ministry Center. We will do this by providing a meal every evening, as well as have two women and two men spend the night with those who are taking shelter during the night. To register go to https://tinyurl.com/roda246 or stop by the Connection Center. International Friendship Outreach New International Students attending UCA will be arriving January 1 - January 4th. Families are needed to host 1 or 2 students for a night, 2 nights, or 3 nights. Please contact Miseon at mseong11@gmail.com or501-205-9207. FinancesWeekly Budget 25,650Giving For 12/08 18,974Giving For 12/15 41,935YTD Budget 666,901YTD Giving 652,906 Over (under) (13,995)Generations CampaignTotal Pledge 1,579,182Received-to-date 1,273,333Click Here if you would like to give a gift.To make a gift or a commitment to Generations, you can click Here.

ADVENT 2019: Christ Our Peace(Ephesians 2:11-22) Message SlidesHe is our peace (14a).He makes peace (15c).He proclaims peace (17b).FAR AWAY - What we once were (2:11-12) • Past Plight (2:11-12) Christless: __________________________________________. Stateless: ___________________________________________. Friendless: __________________________________________. Hopeless: ___________________________________________. Godless: ____________________________________________.NEAR - What we now are (2:13) • Present Position (2:13a) • Personal Provision (2:13b)PEACE - What Jesus Christ has done (2:14-18) • Peace Between Jews and Gentiles (2:14-15) • Peace Between the Church and God (2:16-18) DWELLING - What we have now become (2:19-22) • A New Relationship (2:19) Horizontal: _______________________________________. Vertical: __________________________________________. • A New Residence (2:20-22)Next Steps• I will trust Christ’s provision to make peace between myself and God. • I will embrace the peace provided by Christ to allow me to live at peace with others. This Week’s Growth GuideGod’s Word is both central and critical to your spiritual growth. We invite you to utilize the Growth Guide during the week to further your application of the Truth from the message.• Monday - Matthew 1:18-26 • Tuesday - Matthew 2:1-12• Wednesday - Matthew 2:13-23• Thursday - Luke 2:1-20• Friday - John 1:1-18Join a Home Church Home Church, Fellowship’s small group ministry, is all about three things – relationships, spiritual growth, and serving. Returning the week of January 12th with 27 small groups, containing over 350 people, Home Church has a place for YOU! Home Church is all about relationships. Our Home Churches are made up 10-16 people who meet together weekly in homes throughout the community. At our core we all have a desire to know and to be known by others in a deep and meaningful way. This is why Home Church is an integral part of the Fellowship family. Here we are able to celebrate together, struggle together, and do life with others pursuing the same goal of knowing Christ. Fellowship’s desire is that everyone who calls Fellowship home connect relationally in a Home Church. For more information stop by the Connection Center after service or online at fellowshipconway.org/homechurch. Christmas OfferingOur annual special offering will be collected this morning during both worship services. Our first goal is a pavilion for the kids playground to give shade to families while they enjoy time together. The other goal is to assist local ministry partners with a special fund to help local outreach when unexpected needs or opportunities arise. AT FELLOWSHIP Christmas Eve - December 24 Invite someone to attend and experience Christmas at Fellowship at one of our Candlelight Christmas Eve services at 4:00 or 6:00 pm. Get Equipped - For all equipping opportunities go to fellowshipconway.org/equipping • Art of Marriage - January 5, 2020 during the 10:45 am service (cost $12). • Disciplines of Grace - January 5, 2020 during the 10:45 am service. • Financial Peace - January 20, 2020 at 6 pm (cost $99). Childcare provided. • Art of Parenting - January 20, 2020 at 7 pm (cost $12). Childcare provided.Home ChurchHome church is a small group ministry here at Fellowship where fellow believers can come together in a safe and comfortable setting while developing and building into deeper relationships. Groups, consisting of 10-16 people, meet weekly for prayer, study, and service. Home Church launches January 12, 2020. Find more details at fellowshipconway.org/homechurch. Fellowship 101 | January 26Get to know Fellowship better by understanding our mission, values, and ministries. Join us Sunday, January 26, 9:00 a.m., in the conference room during 1st service, to hear about what God is doing and where He is taking us. You will have a chance to ask questions, and meet some of our ministry leaders. Contact Michael at mharrison@fellowshipconway.org. International Friendship Outreach New International Students attending UCA will be arriving January 1 - January 4th. Families are needed to host 1 or 2 students for a night, 2 nights, or 3 nights. Please contact Miseon at mseong11@gmail.com or 501-205-9207. Ministry Center Warming Center | January 12-18Fellowship once again has the opportunity to minister to Faulkner County’s homeless population in partnership with the Ministry Center. We will do this by providing a meal every evening, as well as have two women and two men spend the night with those who are taking shelter during the night. To register go to https://tinyurl.com/roda246 or stop by the Connection Center. End of Year GivingThank you for another year of faithful giving. For gifts to be counted towards your 2019 taxes, they will need to be postmarked no later than December 31 or brought to the ministry office by noon on December 31. You can make donations online up to midnight on New Year’s Eve as well. Click Here if you would like to give a gift.To make a gift or a commitment to Generations, you can click Here.FinancesWeekly budget 25,650Giving For 12/08 18,424Giving For 12/15 18,974YTD Budget 641,251YTd Giving 610,971 Over (under) (30,280)Generations CampaignTotal Pledge 1,578,097Received-to-date 1,261,943

AT FELLOWSHIP Christmas Offering Our annual special offering will be collected on December 22 during both worship services or online. Our first goal is a pavilion for the kids playground to give shade to families while they enjoy time together. The other goal is to assist local ministry partners with a special fund to help local outreach when unexpected needs or opportunities arise.Angel TreeThank you for blessing four local ministries through the Fellowship Angel Tree. Also, thanks to the Girlfriend’s Ministry for heading it up every year, especially Sarah Headley. Gifts are due back today so they can be delivered in time for Christmas. If you forgot today, please let Sarah know through email sarahgheadley@gmail.com. Christmas Eve - December 24Invite someone to attend and experience Christmas at Fellowship at one of our Candlelight Christmas Eve services at 4:00 or 6:00 pm. Get Equipped - For all equipping opportunities go to fellowshipconway.org/equipping• Art of Marriage - January 5, 2020 during the 10:45 am service (cost $12).• Disciplines of Grace - January 5, 2020 during the 10:45 am service.• Financial Peace - January 20, 2020 at 6 pm (cost $99). Childcare provided.• Art of Parenting - January 20, 2020 at 7 pm (cost $12). Childcare provided. home churchHome ChurchHome church is a small group ministry here at Fellowship where fellow believers can come together in a safe and comfortable setting while developing and building into deeper relationships. Groups, consisting of 10-16 people, meet weekly for prayer, study, and service. Home Church launches January 12, 2020. Find more details at fellowshipconway.org/homechurch. Christmas Boot DriveThe Christmas Boot Drive provides Christmas for children whose families find themselves in a tough spot. Fellowship gets to help deliver the gifts to the families on December 18th. Interested in helping with delivery, please contact Michael at (501) 339-4222. International Friendship Outreach New International Students attending UCA will be arriving January 1 - January 4th. Families are needed to host 1 or 2 students for a night, 2 nights, or 3 nights. Please contact Miseon at mseong11@gmail.com or 501-205-9207. Ministry Center Warming Center | January 12-18Fellowship once again has the opportunity to minister to Faulkner County’s homeless population in partnership with the Ministry Center. We will do this by providing a meal every evening, as well as have two women and two men spend the night with those who are taking shelter during the night. To register go to https://tinyurl.com/roda246.Click Here if you would like to give a gift.To make a gift or a commitment to Generations, you can click Here.Finances Weekly budget 25,650 GIVING FOR 12/01 35,680 GIVING FOR 12/08 18,424 YTD budget 615,601 Ytd giving 591,997 over (under) (23,604) Generations Campaign Total Pledge 1,584,367Received-to-date 1,262,493

Message Notes December 8, 2019 | Teacher: Shane Wanamaker Sermon Slides - Click here Peaceful Living in Anxious Times Philippians 4:4-7 Rejoice AlwaysThere is always a reason to rejoice in Jesus.(4:4)Be Gentle to EveryoneBeing gentle instead of retaliating reflects Jesus to the world around us.(4:5)Pray About EverythingA consistent prayer life with thanksgiving, will transform anxious living.(4:6-7)The God of Peace is with us, wanting us to experience the peace of God this Advent!Next Steps• Identify your areas of anxiousness and pray daily over each one. • Proactively sign up for an equipping class that prepares you in an area about which you are anxious.• Have someone walk alongside you to discuss, encourage, and pray with you.This Week’s Growth GuideGod’s Word is both central and critical to your spiritual growth. We invite you to utilize the Growth Guide during the week to further your application of the Truth from the message.• Monday - Matthew 6:25-34• Tuesday - Colossians 3:12-17• Wednesday - Galatians 5:22-26• Thursday - Colossians 4:2-6• Friday - Luke 12:22-34Home ChurchOur Home Churches meet weekly to facilitate quicker relational depth, study the same passage taught Sunday to help apply Scripture in the context of community, and pray with one another. Home Church helps our body seek God’s best for one another. Home Church Questions • Anything new from this morning’s message? • What are the top two things that bring stress and anxiousness to your life? How have you been coping? How has that worked out? • How have you helped someone experiencing a stressful situation or time in their life? What advice did you give?• Why is prayer critical to peace?• What is your prayer to concern ratio? How has that been working for you? • Which equipping class sticks out to you as an area you need to invest in? What prevents you from signing up?• Who in your life needs to hear Philippians 4:6-7 this Advent season? • What changes are you willing to make in order to have peace instead of anxiousness?AT FELLOWSHIP Angel Tree - Bethlehem House • Haven House • The Call • Christmas Boot DriveInvest in our local community by grabbing an ornament off the Angel Tree in the Atrium. We are supporting four ministries in their efforts to outfit beds for the homeless, provide gifts for families in need, and serving families that are fostering. Grab an ornament TODAY! Return your gift next Sunday, December 15.Christmas Eve - December 24Invite someone to attend and experience Christmas at Fellowship at one of our Candlelight Christmas Eve services at 4:00 or 6:00 pm. Christmas OfferingChristmas is a time where we take a special offering to invest locally here at Fellowship and in our community. This year we are investing in the families of Fellowship with a pavilion for the playground for protection from the sun as they enjoy time with family and friends. In addition, we will also be collecting money to be invested locally in the name of Jesus. Throughout the year, many of our ministry partners have unexpected needs they ask churches to help with. These funds will be distributed as needs arise. This special offering will be collected Sunday, December 22nd, during both services. Widows’ Christmas LuncheonFellowship will be honoring our widows with a Christmas Luncheon. The luncheon will be Tuesday, December 10, 12:00 p.m. at 3680 Gresham (home of Ambra Austin). For more information or to RSVP, call 501-730-6795. Ministry Center Warming Center | January 12-18Fellowship once again has the opportunity to minister to Faulkner County’s homeless population in partnership with the Ministry Center. We will do this by providing a meal every evening, as well as have two women and two men spend the night with those who are taking shelter during the night. To register go to https://tinyurl.com/roda246. Christmas boot driveThe Christmas Boot Drive provides Christmas for children whose families find themselves in a tough spot. Fellowship gets to help deliver the gifts to the families on December 18th. Interested in helping with delivery, please contact Michael at (501) 339-4222. International Friendship Outreach New International Students attending UCA will be arriving January 1 - January 4th. Families are needed to host 1 or 2 students for a night, 2 nights, or 3 nights. Please contact Miseon at mseong11@gmail.com or 501-205-9207. Perspectives Kicks off January 20, 2020 Spend the semester seeing the story of redemption weaved through the Bible as the Creator pursues His creation. For more information go to https://tinyurl.com/qn48os5.FinancesWeekly Budget 25,650Giving Fot 11/24 26,973Giving For 12/01 35,680YTD Budget 589,951YTD Giving 573,344 over (under) (16,607)Generations CampaignTotal Pledge 1,584,292Received-to-date 1,260,783Click Here if you would like to give a gift.To make a gift or a commitment to Generations, you can click Here.

Message Notes December 1, 2019 | Teacher: Ken Wilson WITNESSES:The Spread of the Gospel in the Book of ActsPaul and James: Liberty in the Context of Love(Acts 21:17-26)Message SlidesMessage Resource - Understanding MisunderstandingReview: The Final Push to RomeQuestion: “Can deconstructed horses even be led to water?”Warm Welcome and Detailed ReportLove and support other believers,and share stories of God’s work in the lives of people.(21:17-19)Unity: Witnesses create unity among believers (21:17-18).Praise: Witnesses give credit to God for His redemptive work (21:19).Cultural Concern and Wise ResponseNever compromise the gospel messagewhile making every effort to communicate without offending.(21:20-26)Sensitivity: Witnesses adapt to culture to share gospel truth (21:20-25).Unity: Witnesses limit personal freedom to share gospel truth (21:26). Lessons for Witnesses:Witnesses, seeking unity among believers, limit their personal freedoms for the sake of the gospel.Next Steps• Know the gospel well and never compromise the message. • Love people well and never put you and your rights ahead of others. This Week’s Growth GuideGod’s Word is both central and critical to your spiritual growth. We invite you to utilize the Growth Guide during the week to further your application of the Truth from the message.• Monday - Romans 14:1-12• Tuesday - Romans 14:13-23• Wednesday - Romans 15:1-13• Thursday - Romans 15:14-22• Friday - Acts 21:27-36Home ChurchOur Home Churches meet weekly to facilitate quicker relational depth, study the same passage taught Sunday to help apply Scripture in the context of community, and pray with one another. Home Church helps our body seek God’s best for one another. Home Church Questions • Read Acts 21:17-26. • What was the main point of the message this week? • Was there anything new, interesting, insightful, or even unclear from the message? • What was your main takeaway from this week’s message? • Review one more time the essentials of the gospel message (grace, faith, and Jesus’ death and resurrection). • What challenges do you see in communicating the gospel in our current culture? • What do Christians do that make it difficult to share the “love of Christ”? What are false accusations and what are understandable? • When have you set aside your own rights in order to love others well and communicate the gospel? • What issues are “no-compromise” issues for you? Why? Are they really essential for evangelism? • What would you sacrifice in order to have an opportunity to communicate the gospel?AT FELLOWSHIP Ministry Center Warming Center - January 12-18We are once again ministering to Faulkner County’s homeless population in partnership with the Ministry Center. We do this by providing a meal every evening, as well as have two women and two men spend the night with those who are taking shelter during the night. To register go to https://tinyurl.com/roda246.Parent’s Night Out | December 6 | 6-8:30 p.m.Parents, don’t miss out on this annual event!! Enjoy a date night or just relax at home by yourself while we take care of your kids. Games, snacks, movies, and lots of fun! Open for all Fellowship Kids families, through 4th grade. Register at www.fellowshipconway.org/register.Angel Tree - Bethlehem House • Haven House • The Call • Christmas Boot DriveStarting next Sunday, invest in our local community by grabbing an ornament off the Angel Tree in the atrium. We are supporting four local ministries in their efforts to outfit beds for the homeless, provide gifts for families in need, and serving families that are fostering. Grab an ornament on your way out. Widows’ Christmas LuncheonFellowship will be honoring our widows with a Christmas Luncheon. The luncheon will be Tuesday, December 10, 12:00 p.m. at 3680 Gresham (home of Ambra Austin). For more information or to RSVP, call 501-730-6795. NEW PODCASTFellowship has a new podcast where you can get caught up on our current sermon series. Open your podcast app and search for “Fellowship Bible Church of Conway.” Christmas boot driveThe Christmas Boot Drive needs your help with a gospel opportunity. This organization provides food, clothing, and Christmas gifts for children whose families find themselves in a tough spot. They raise funds, shop, and wrap all the gifts but they need help delivering the gifts to the homes of those families on December 18th. If you are interested in helping with delivery, please contact Michael at (501) 339-4222. If you are interested in other ways to help the Christmas Boot Drive such as sponsoring a family, shopping with us, or wrapping gifts contact Charlie Bates, 870-403-4305. Perspectives Kicks off January 20, 2020Explore God’s heart for the world as you learn from engaging speakers on a variety of topics aimed to align your heart with His. Spend the semester seeing the story of redemption weaved through the entire Bible as the Creator pursues His creation. Sign-up and pay before December 31, 2019 and get $25 off. Perspectives will be hosted at The Summit Church Monday evenings from 6 pm - 9 pm beginning January 20th. For more information go to https://tinyurl.com/qn48os5.FinancesWeekly budget 25,650Giving For 11/17 21,958Giving For 11/24 26,973YTD Budget 564,301YTD Giving 537,663 over (under) (26,638)Generations CampaignTotal Pledge 1,583,472Received-to-date 1,254,420Click Here if you would like to give a gift.To make a gift or a commitment to Generations, you can click Here.

Message Notes November 24, 2019 | Teacher: Ken Wilson WITNESSES: The Spread of the Gospel in the Book of ActsOn to Jerusalem: The Community in Action(Acts 21:1-16) Message SlidesResource - Offering and Receiving Wise CounselResource - The Prominent Role of WomenWomen in Ministry - Prophets - Prophecy -The Will of God - Seeking the Will of God and PrayerWitnesses seek to know and obey God’s willin the midst of community, surrounded by prayer.(21:1-9)Guidance: Effective witnesses embrace Christian community (21:1-4).Prayer: Effective witnesses constantly pray for one another (21:5-9).Hearing the Voice of GodWitnesses are discerning when determining the will of Godand obey regardless of the cost.(21:10-16)Prophecy: Effective witnesses listen to their community with discernment (21:10-12).Calling: Effective witnesses obey the call of God in spite of suffering (21:13-16).Lessons for Witnesses:Witnesses, rooted in the community of God, tenaciously pursue God’s calling regardless of the cost.Next StepsDetermine to make your experience of community more meaningful.Commit to obey God’s calling regardless of the cost. This week’s Growth GuideGod’s Word is both central and critical to your spiritual growth. We invite you to utilize the Growth Guide during the week to further your application of the Truth from the message.Monday - 1 Corinthians 12:1-31Tuesday - 1 Corinthians 13:1-13Wednesday - 1 Corinthians 14:1-19Thursday - 1 Corinthians 14:20-40Friday - Acts 21:17-26 Home Church Questions • Read Acts 21:1-16. • What was the main point of the message this week? • Was there anything new, interesting, insightful, or even unclear from the message? • What was your main takeaway from this week’s message? • Why is it so hard to find life-giving Christian Community? • When have you been surprised by the Christian Community you have found? What was that like? • When have you not been able to find Christian Community? What was that like? • They prayed on the beach. Why do you think this is mentioned? • How do you know when you are hearing the guidance of the Lord clearly? How does Christian community fit into that process? • How much suffering would you be willing to endure if you were pretty sure it was a result of following God’s will? • How much suffering would you be willing to endure if you were absolutely sure it was a result of following God’s will? AT FELLOWSHIP Operation Christmas Child Collection - Today is THE last day to drop offOperation Christmas Child shoeboxes. Please bring your boxes to the church this afternoon so they can be processed and packed before being shipped to the collection center. Also, if you have yard signs, please turn those in ASAP! On December 15, we will reveal the total number of shoeboxes packed and processed, so you won’t want to miss it!Parent’s Night Out | December 6 | 6-8:30 p.m.Parents, don’t miss out on this annual event!! Enjoy a date night or just relax at home by yourself while we take care of your kids. Games, snacks, movies, and lots of fun! Open for all Fellowship Kids families, through 4th grade. Register at www.fellowshipconway.org/register.Warming Station | January 12-18We are once again ministering to Faulkner County’s homeless population in partnership with the Ministry Center. We do this by providing a meal every evening to serve, as well as have two women and two men spend the night with those who are taking shelter during the night. To register go to https://tinyurl.com/roda246. Christmas boot driveThe Christmas Boot Drive needs your help with a gospel opportunity. This organization provides food, clothing, and Christmas gifts for children whose families find themselves in a tough spot. They raise funds, shop and wrap all the gifts but they need help delivering the gifts to the homes of those families on December 18th. If you are interested in helping with delivery please contact Michael at (501) 339-4222. If you are interested in other ways to help the Christmas Boot Drive such as sponsoring a family, shopping with us, or wrapping gifts contact Charlie Bates, 870-403-4305. Angel Tree - Bethlehem House • Haven House • The Call • Christmas Boot DriveStarting next Sunday, invest in our local community by grabbing an ornament off the Angel Tree in the Atrium. We are supporting four local ministries in their efforts to outfit beds for the homeless, provide gifts for families in need, and serving families that are fostering. Look for the Fellowship Angel Tree next Sunday!Perspectives Kicks off January 20, 2020Explore God’s heart for the world as you learn from engaging speakers on a variety of topics aimed to align your heart with His. Spend the semester seeing the story of redemption weaved through the entire Bible as the Creator pursues His creation. Sign-up and pay before December 31, 2019 and get $25 off. Perspectives will be hosted at The Summit Church Monday evenings from 6 pm - 9 pm beginning January 20th. For more information go to https://tinyurl.com/qn48os5.NEW PODCASTFellowship has a new podcast where you can get caught up on our current sermon series. Open your podcast app and search for “Fellowship Bible Church of Conway.” Click Here if you would like to give a gift.To make a gift or a commitment to Generations, you can click Here.FinancesWeekly Budget 25,650Giving For 11/10 22,064Giving For 11/17 21,958YTD Budget 538,651YTD Giving 510,691 over (under) (27,960)Generations CampaignTotal Pledge 1,581,337Received-to-date 1,241,300

Episode 110: Ideal Man, the fourth full-length album from Nashville songwriter Andrew Combs has been praised by major outlets including Rolling Stone Country. Is it a country album? Is Combs a country artist? Well he undoubtedly was when his first records emerged. His debut album Worried Man had steel guitar and a snapping rhythm section and songs that got right to the point about loss and love. With 2017's Canyons of My MInd, a swooning lush atmosphere wafts in, and Combs voice - always full of emotion and carefully wrought - stepped up a few levels. It's one of the more seductive and involving male voices in Americana, in the same zone as John Paul White and Combs friend Dylan LeBlanc. It marked real growth and refinement, and Ideal Man does too. Also in the hour, Music Row songwriting success Erin Enderlin leans harder than ever into her artist career with the moving and deeply country Faulkner County. 

Message Notes November 17, 2019 | Teacher: Shane Wanamaker Joshua: Be Strong and Courageous(Joshua 1:1-9)Joshua SlidesGod will give you more than you can handle, but He will be with you through it all.Knowledge and constant application of God’s Word is CENTRAL to thriving in the promised land.We are strong and courageous, because of who is with us.God’s unwavering faithfulness demands courageous obedience.Next Steps• Courageously take the next step in obedience in what God has called you to.• Commit to obey God’s calling regardless of the cost.This Week’s Growth GuideGod’s Word is both central and critical to your spiritual growth. We invite you to utilize the Growth Guide during the week to further your application of the Truth from the message.• Monday - 1 Corinthians 12:1-31• Tuesday - 1 Corinthians 13:1-13• Wednesday - 1 Corinthians 14:1-19• Thursday - 1 Corinthians 14:20-40• Friday - Acts 21:17-26Home ChurchOur Home Churches meet weekly to facilitate quicker relational depth, study the same passage taught Sunday to help apply Scripture in the context of community, and pray with one another. Home Church helps our body seek God’s best for one another. Home Church Questions • Read Acts 21:1-16. • What was the main point of the message this week? • Was there anything new, interesting, insightful, or even unclear from the message? • What was your main takeaway from this week’s message? • Why is it so hard to find life-giving Christian Community? • When have you been surprised by the Christian Community you have found? What was that like? • When have you not been able to find Christian Community? What was that like? • They prayed on the beach. Why do you think this is mentioned? • How do you know when you are hearing the guidance of the Lord clearly? How does Christian community fit into that process? • How much suffering would you be willing to endure if you were pretty sure it was a result of following God’s will? • How much suffering would you be willing to endure if you were absolutely sure it was a result of following God’s will? AT FELLOWSHIP Operation Christmas Child Collection Week is Here! We need MANY volunteers for OCC Collection Week starting tomorrow, so please visit the Fellowship app on your phone and click the OCC icon to sign up or visit the website and click on the OCC menu. You can drop off your shoe boxes any time this week, but next Sunday, November 24th is the LAST day we can accept shoeboxes for 2019. Thank you for helping us reach our 6001 shoebox goal! OCC NATIONAL COLLECTION WEEK NOVEMBER 18-25Sign-up today at our table in the atrium or online at https://tinyurl.com/yyhvz549. We need lots of people serving in a variety of ways to make this year’s collection week a success. Financial Peace University Live Event | November 20 | 5:45 p.m.The live stream of Financial Peace Live is a one-night-only event, broadcast live across the country. Thousands will gather at host sites in their cities to watch Dave Ramsey and Chris Hogan teach the 7 Baby Steps and show that anyone CAN win with money. Join us at 5:45 p.m. in the NEXT Room, food will be provided. Register at https://www.fpu.com/1105504. Child care by RSVP to Shann@conwaycorp.netDedication Sunday with the Family | November 24 | Both ServicesThe culmination of Operation Christmas Child happens Sunday, November 24th, during the 9:00 and 10:45 am services. Fellowship will gather together (Kindergarten and older) to worship and celebrate all that God has done during the OCC season. We will have a time of dedication through prayer during both services. Bring the whole family to ask the Lord to use all the Gospel opportunities in the room to further His Kingdom. You will not want to miss this Sunday! Parent’s Night Out | December 6 | 6-8:30 p.m.Parents, don’t miss out on this annual event!! Enjoy a date night or just relax at home by yourself while we take care of your kids. We will play games, eat snacks, watch a movie, and have tons of fun! Open for all Fellowship Kids families, through 4th grade. Register at www.fellowshipconway.org/register.NEW PODCASTFellowship has a new podcast where you can get caught up on our current sermon series. Open your podcast app and search for “Fellowship Bible Church of Conway.” Then hit subscribe and make sure to continue the journey through Acts even if you miss a week. Mark Your Calendars | Warming Station | January 12-18We are once again ministering to Faulkner County’s homeless population in partnership with the Ministry Center. We do this by providing a meal every evening to serve, as well as have two women and two men spend the night with those who are taking shelter during the night. More information to come. Click Here if you would like to give a gift.To make a gift or a commitment to Generations, you can click Here.FinancesWeekly budget 25,650Gving For 11/03 28,281Giving For 11/10 22,064YTD Budget 513,001YTD Giving 488,873over (under) (24,128)Generations CampaignTotal Pledge 1,581,227Received-to-date 1,233,230

Message Notes November 10, 2019 | Teacher: Ken WilsonMessage SlidesMessage Resource - Ideals of MinistryMessage Resource - No Plan B WITNESSES:The Spread of the Gospel in the Book of ActsShepherds: Guard Yourself and the Flock(Acts 20:17-38)Jesus and Paul - Journey to Jerusalem - Preparation for Ministry - Two ways to listen to this message - The Example of PaulEffective ministry prepares disciples for future ministry by teaching the entire gospel of graceto unbelievers and believers.(20:17-27)Integrity: The Character of Paul’s Ministry in the Past (20:17-21) Determination: The Purpose of Paul’s Ministry is the Future (20:22-27)The Role of ShepherdsEffective ministers guard their own hearts and work hard to shepherd the hearts of others.(20:28-38)Protection: Be vigilant and be shepherds (20:28-31).Sanctification: Embrace grace and work hard (20:32-38). Lessons for Witnesses:Witnesses, rooted in the Word of God, proclaim the grace of God and respond to that grace with integrity and hard work.Next Steps• Pray for the elders and other shepherds at Fellowship.• Evaluate how you are doing as a shepherd of those under your care. This week’s Growth GuideGod’s Word is both central and critical to your spiritual growth. We invite you to utilize the Growth Guide during the week to further your application of the Truth from the message.• Monday - Ephesians 4:1-16• Tuesday - 1 Peter 5:1-11• Wednesday - Acts 6:1-6• Thursday - John 21:15-17• Friday - Acts 21:1-16Home ChurchOur Home Churches meet weekly to facilitate quicker relational depth, study the same passage taught Sunday to help apply Scripture in the context of community, and pray with one another. Home Church helps our body seek God’s best for one another. Home Church Questions • Read Acts 20:17-38. • What was the main point of the message this week? • Was there anything new, interesting, insightful, or even unclear from the message? • What was your main takeaway from this week’s message? • Discuss your pastor growing up. What positive things do you remember? What were challenges? • What are essential qualities of a good shepherd? • How do you guard your own heart? • Paul uses his own life as an example. Why are personal examples so powerful? • How is your life an example for others? What do you think should change to make your life a better example? • Why is grace so central to the Christian life? How is grace a motivator for holiness? AT FELLOWSHIP Operation Christmas Child Kick-OFF Operation Christmas Child collection week is almost here! We are excited about your involvement as we work toward our goal of 6001 boxes! The GO Store, located in Downtown Conway, is the perfect place for you to buy approved items to put in your box for a fraction of the cost of retail. That means, if you plan to pack 1 box, you might be able to pack 2 or 3 boxes for the same amount! Also, we need MANY volunteers for OCC Collection Week, November 18 - 25, so please visit the Fellowship app on your phone and click the OCC icon to sign up or visit the website and click on the OCC menu.OCC NATIONAL COLLECTION WEEK NOVEMBER 18-25Sign-up today at our table in the atrium or online at https://tinyurl.com/yyhvz549. We need lots of people serving in a variety of ways to make this year’s collection week a success. Financial Peace University Live Event | November 20 | 5:45 p.m.The live stream of Financial Peace Live is a one-night-only event, broadcast live across the country. Thousands will gather at host sites in their cities to watch Dave Ramsey and Chris Hogan teach the 7 Baby Steps and show that anyone CAN win with money. Join us at 5:45 p.m. in the NEXT Room. Register www.fellowshipconway.org/register. Dedication Sunday with the family | November 24 | Both ServicesThe culmination of Operation Christmas Child happens Sunday, November 24th, during the 9:00 and 10:45 am services. Fellowship will gather together (Kindergarten and older) to worship and celebrate all that God has done during the OCC season. We will have a time of dedication through prayer during both services. Bring the whole family to ask the Lord to use all the Gospel opportunities in the room to further His Kingdom. You will not want to miss this Sunday! Parent’s Night Out | December 6 | 6-8:30 p.m.Parents, don’t miss out on this annual event!! Enjoy a date night or just relax at home by yourself while we take care of your kids. We will play games, eat snacks, watch a movie, and have tons of fun! Open for all Fellowship Kids families, through 4th grade. Register at www.fellowshipconway.org/registerNEW PODCASTFellowship has a new podcast where you can get caught up on our current sermon series. Open your podcast app and search for “Fellowship Bible Church of Conway.” Then hit subscribe and make sure to continue the journey through Acts even if you miss a week. Mark Your Calendars | Warming Station | January 12-18We are once again ministering to Faulkner County’s homeless population in partnership with the Ministry Center. We do this by providing a meal every evening to serve, as well as have two women and two men spend the night with those who are taking shelter during the night. More information to come. FinancesWeekly budget 25,650Giving For 10/27 25,410Giving For 11/03 28,281YTD budget 487,351YTD Giving 466,174 over (under) (21,177)Generations CampaignTotal Pledge 1,581,002Received-to-date 1,230,480

Arkansas cattlemen and dairy farmers have been experiencing the coldest temperatures of the season recently. Faulkner County dairy farmer Matt Simon has weathered many winter cold snaps over the past 20 years and, in this edition of Arkansas Agcast, he says dairy cows need to eat more when they are cold to help stay warm and that actually helps increase their milk production.

A Faulkner County AR Sheriffs Deputy responded to a call to a home, and in the process shot an 8 lb Chihuahua in the head. Didn't kill it, but we talk about it. And some other stuff. Lets get into it. Lets smoke about it. Listening to us on iTunes? Please take a moment and leave us a review. It really helps us grow our audience and bring you more of what you want to hear. If you are using an iPhone to listen, please hit the link below, Click "View in iTunes" on any episode. Then under Ratings and Reviews, click Write a Review. Click Here if you listen on an iPhone

This month on Agri Arkansas we take a closer look at the Arkansas State Plant Board. The Arkansas State Plant Board has a mission to protect and serve Arkansans and the agricultural and business communities by providing information and unbiased enforcement of laws and regulations. Also we will visit with a Faulkner County family who rescued several honey producing beehives a few years back and have turned those hives into a sweet business. And Chris Hiryak of Little Rock Urban Farming show us how we can grow great garlic.

Mark Oliver and Levi Gilbert bring you your weekly dose of Faulkner County sports. Guests include John David Smith, play-by-play announcer for Conway Christian football; Jeff Matthews, play-by-play announcer for Conway Wampus Cat football; and David McFatrich, UCA Volleyball Head Coach. Plus Paul Ayoub joins the guys (as always) for the Face/Off.

The Sports Beat returns to the airwaves on The Bear 91.3FM KUCA after nearly two years! Join Mark Oliver and Levi Gilbert as they chat UCA Volleyball with Assistant Coach John Newberry and UCA Football with Bears Sideline Reporter Monty Rowell. Paul Ayoub returns to officiate the Face/Off. It’s your weekly fill of Faulkner County […]

Faulkner County, Arkansas, has a whole lotta shakin' going on these days. Some of it is from the cash infusion brought on by the gold-rush like influx of natural gas fracking in the community, with over 3,000 new wells drilled in the area since the mid 2000s. But even more is due a mysterious wave of thousands of small earthquakes that have rattled the towns of Guy and Greenbrier since September, 2010. Long Haul went down to Arkansas to check in with residents about what's going on – literally – under their feet. And we then shared the tape we collected with musician Bonnie "Prince" Billy, also known as musician Will Oldham, who wrote an original song to contribute to the narrative. (Produced in 2011; this description from the original broadcast.)