Mac serves as the Assistant Coordinator of Youth and Family Ministry at Hope Community Church in Charlotte, North Carolina. After graduating from Davidson College, Mac received his MDiv from Reformed Theological Seminary (Charlotte), and hopes to continue working in youth ministry for the long haul. An avid Alabama football fan, Mac also enjoys fly fishing, ultimate frisbee, and Bojangles’ fried chicken.
Esther is one of the most unique books of the Bible, but also one of the most exciting. Filled with suspenseful scenes and dramatic twists, this underrated book is well worth studying with your students.
The Christian life is a guided life, a satisfied life, a strengthened life, and a sustained life. Like a blooming garden, the Christian life is fragrant and fruitful.
While “love is love” is catchy (and undeniably effective), John reels us back in and tells us the even better truth: God is love.
Jude is a book loaded with the “solid food” Paul writes about (1 Cor. 3:2), stuffed with truths about God, our world, and ourselves.
As a book written to Christians struggling with internal divisions in the midst of a hostile culture, James is chock full of wisdom for students.
When we take our students through Biblical history, we can show them that God not only works in and through our worldly political affairs, but He often works through the people and the governments we least expect.
