Go

Contact Us

  • Phone: 250-828-8222
  • Email:
  • Mailing Address: 454 Columbia Street, Kamloops, BC V2C 2T5

 

 

BP

Hope

Roe v. Wade & The Fragility of Life

Posted by Joshua Claycamp on

Dear First Baptist Church, Yesterday, January 22, marked the 50th Anniversary of the landmark Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion in the United States. By the grace of God, that legal statute was overturned in June of last year. Despite this legal reversal, the struggle to defend the...

Continue reading…

Tags: abortion, god, life, fragility, roe v. wade

Did Kamloops just throw away a perfectly good playground?

Posted by Joshua Claycamp on

Did Kamloops just throw away a perfectly good playground? Find out what happened to the old Prince Charles Park playscape.

Continue reading…

Tags: kamloops, prince charles park, playground, playscape

A Personal Relationship with God Requires an Exchange

Posted by Joshua Claycamp on

Friendship relates to persons and the exchanges that exist between those persons. Friendship exists in the exchanges that people make with one another. To have a personal relationship with God requires a personal exchange.

Continue reading…

Tags: exchange, god, personal relationship

The Promised Shepherd

Posted by Joshua Claycamp on

The first observation I have is this: shepherds must be rather important from God’s view of things, or else He wouldn’t have wasted His time promising them to us. Therefore, it is very important that you find a man to be your shepherd. God says so! Having a shepherd is critical to God’s eternal...

Continue reading…

Tags: leadership, pastor, pastoral ministry, faithful, trustworthy

The Trail where They Cried

Posted by Joshua Claycamp on

Christians should embrace this worldview. A Christian should exude his status as a child of God the same way that a Cherokee exudes his First Nation heritage. We are a people of a common ancestry – all of us trace our heritage to the Cross. And we should be equally suspicious and reluctant to...

Continue reading…

Tags: first nations, cherokee, sorrow