Pizza Ranch Serves

At our staff meeting yesterday we discussed a few examples of things we are doing to glorify God by positively impacting the world. Great, Kingdom building stuff. Not all of them are “ministries” but all involve “ministry.” Today we’re going to talk about two things each of us, if we claim Jesus as our savior, must do to make this happen. These things must be done no matter our skill level, gifts, personality, strength, weaknesses or desires.

This has been a very busy week and this prayer was on my "You Version Bible App" and was so fitting.

Wichita Pizza Ranch partnered with the Wind Surge as a co-sponsor of the Wind Surge Kids Club.

We are to have compassion for others and wow that can be a struggle. Lets read from the Message Micah 6:8:

God will never tempt us, He does allow us to experience trails, waiting for us to turn to Him for strength.

There’s seldom a day that goes by where at least one of us is not struggling with some sort of need or problem. We all struggle with life from time to time and are all in need of prayer. The great news is that we gain strength as believers by bringing it and handing it over to God. A true blessing that most people jump on. But there’s another way we gain strength, and that’s by having others pray for us.

Ever wonder why you exist? Why were you born and what are you supposed to do in life? What is your plan?

When the community is hurting, you can count on Rob and Mel Lucus in Morris, MN to step in and help out.

How quickly can a person's life change towards Christ?

This time of year is full of school graduations in the United States. Whether it's high school, college, extra credit, or some type of…

When we think of sacrifice we often think of giving up some time for something, maybe a certain kind of food, or some money. We also think of the lives sacrificed in the military. The origin of the word is much deeper than we tend to

I read a book recently and was inspired by the message of how God created man and woman to work. Our modern day culture has us looking forward to the weekend or our next vacation or eventually retirement. But what if we're actually called to find joy in the work that we do each day?