Every spring I teach a second year Bible College class called “Apologetics and Christian Thought,” which I abbreviate “ACT.” I tend to invest the first session of any course in

Epiphany, January 6, 2022  I was converted to Christ in the year 1991 at the age of 18. Today, at the age of 48, I can’t imagine a day without

I need Him. I need Him.  The closer that I grow   the more I come to know   that I need the blood of Jesus.  “All You’ll Ever Need,” Andrew Peterson

A philosophy of ministry through sports at FLBC A few weeks ago, a whimsical story became a small chorus of “Hey, have you seen this?” texts and Tweets on my

2021 Annual Conference Report FLBCS President Before I get into the main part of my report, I want to acknowledge the obvious: The facility in which you will attend most

Editor’s Note: The following blog post is the philosophy of education at FLBCS. This board-developed document has guided our program execution, integrity, and quality since 2013. This is our “why”

Welcome, and please be seated. Thank you for participating in this service of worship and celebration, honoring the Free Lutheran Bible College and Seminary classes of 2020 and 2021. The

  Morning, pregame, March 4, 2021  If you ask any Free Lutheran Bible College player, coach, or support staff about this basketball season, you won’t have to wait long to

Our church body prescribes no specific style of worship, focusing instead on consistent content from congregation to congregation. Our history and heritage fall on the “less structure” side of the corporate

June 9, 2020Dr. Wade MobleyPresident, Free Lutheran Bible College and Seminary Editor’s note: This post is much longer than usual blog format, but exists to help readers sort through and

“Stories like that make a boy grow bold; stories like that make a man walk straight.” – Rich Mullins, “Boy Like Me” It occurs to me, regularly and shockingly, that

In Deuteronomy 6:4-9, Moses challenges the People of Israel to “listen up!” That’s what the first word of the passage says. It is usually translated, “hear”. But in Hebrew thought