/jakesnodgrass

GCM Collective

The GCM Collective exists to promote, create and equip Gospel Communities on Mission. A gospel community is a group of believers that lives out the mission of God together as family, in a specific area to a particular people group, by declaring and demonstrating the gospel in tangible forms. Regular people, living ordinary lives, with great gospel intentionality. The GCM Collective is a community that allows people to exchange ideas, resources and encouragement around topics that relate to creating gospel communities on mission. The community was created by the following, who have committed to help the exchange of ideas amongest thousands of missional thinkers:.

Jesus the Light: Jesus Calls

Sermon by Jake Snodgrass November 7 - 2009

Jesus calls us to himself, calls us to leave, and once he has called us in, he sends us out.

Jesus Renews: Water to Wine

Sermon by Jake Snodgrass November 21 - 2009

Jesus is the Master of the Feast.

Death By Love

Posted by Jake Snodgrass

Death by Love is a book that applies the Gospel to the harshest of reality. Sinners who struggle need Jesus. Driscoll levels the Gospel against Satan's schemes and in doing so gives us insight on front line ministry

A Story of Spiritual Growth in Pain

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Dr. David Powlison - A personal story of Spiritual Growth from CCEF on Vimeo.

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What Does it Mean to Be a Missionary

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David Bazan Living Room Show: Hard To Be

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Check out this video on YouTube:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=faaEh8yXex4&feature=youtube_gdata_player

Jake Snodgrass
2-1 Cavalry
Squadron Chaplain
253-320-5546
580-747-7244
snodgrassjacob@gmail.com
jakesnodgrass.blogspot.com

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Sloppy Christianity in the Midst of Tragedy

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JBLM experienced another tragedy last night. Two helicopters crashed and killed four soldiers leaving families and friends reeling. It is so sad and it is such terrible timing with Christmas approaching. Four families hearts will be breaking this Christmas and I can't imagine the overwhelming sense of loss. With the news of tragedy those of us who know friends who fly and who work in aviation will naturally hope that our friend or neighbor is not one of the victims. No doubt when most of us hear that our friends are safe will say a prayer of thanks and be grateful that the ones we love are safe. However, be careful in the way we communicate that gratitude. If we 'thank Jesus' because our friend or husband is safe we may be communicating something unintentional to the victims' families. Jesus is worthy of our gratitude and praise in the midst of disaster and joy. When we articulate that feeling of relief we could be communicating that we are giving thanks that we are not feeling the pain of our neighbor and we then are saying something about Jesus. We may be communicating that he cared for us more than our friends and that Jesus is only to be praised when we are happy with results and blamed as absent when we are not. That is clumsy Christianity and poor communication of the truth.

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