
Announcement NO Sabbath Services at the Hall on October 18th, 2025 due to IBEW needing the Hall. We will be streaming Services from the Live stream Studio.
David

Announcement NO Sabbath Services at the Hall on October 18th, 2025 due to IBEW needing the Hall. We will be streaming Services from the Live stream Studio.
David
by Mike James
One of the many issues I have with the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (LDS) (Mormons) is their use of extrabiblical books they consider equal to the Bible. Mormons consider the Book of Mormon, Doctrine and Covenants, and the Pearl of Great Price to be equal to the Bible. Now, they do accept the Bible, too, but they believe parts of the Bible may have been lost or removed, so that is how they can resolve some contradictions between what the Bible says versus their other books of scripture. But I’m not going to get into that in this short blog. What I want to focus on here is the Mormon idea that their spirits existed prior to them being born on earth.
Continue readingGreetings,
CGI Springfield will not be having services on October 11, 2025 at the IBEW Hall because we will be at the Feast of Tabernacles. There will be No Live-Stream Services that day.
Pastor Dave
A Pre-Feast of Tabernacles message!
The Day that looks forward to mankind being at one with God and Satan’s work has been ended!
Atonement is nearly upon us. The first thing that probably pops into our heads is the fact that it is a day of fasting. Last year, I wrote about how fasting allows us to focus more on God and our Messiah rather than food and drink, thus having a day where we are “at-one” with God. This is the only day in ancient Israel that the high priest was allowed to enter the Holy of Holies. We now have the ultimate High Priest always in the Holy of Holies, and He allows us to have access to our Father through Him.
Continue readingYou know Jesus, but does Jesus know you? “By their fruits they are known!”
by Mike James
A survey conducted by the American Bible Society (ABS), “State of the Bible USA 2024,” has indicated a continuing decline in American Bible reading. This decline seems to be much more pronounced in younger people. Generation Z (those born between 1997 and 2012) are the least engaged. This age range is also the least likely to view the Bible as important in their lives. Of course, this is the youngest age range we can survey, and many of us as teens were probably not too interested in the Bible.
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