“The Everyday Club” Testimonies

Have you joined The Everyday Club yet? What is your reason for not doing so?

I’m posting this mid-month reminder so that new (and old) readers of this blog have a chance to enter. The details for joining are below; but for now, read a few testimonies of those who have benefited from this evangelistic accountability group:

Jenny says:

After attending the Ambassadors’ Academy in April 2009, one of the best things I did was join this club. I walk out of the house each day with the Lord and the great commission on my mind.

Waynedawg says:

OK, Steve – I’m in.

I’ll be honest with you (and everyone that reads this now) I didn’t sign up to commit to this when you first posted it. I thought, “I give out more than a dozen tracts a week on any given week. Yes, most of them are on the weekend, but that averages out to more than at ‘least one a day’.”

But your recent post “A Fully Consecrated Man?” convicted me to take up the challenge.

There are many times I drive straight home after work (and seeing dozens of people on the way) and walked into my house drained from work and settled into a comfy chair.

I could have stopped on the way home, jumped out of the truck and handed folks some tracts and engaged them in eternal conversations. Why do I need to wait until the weekend to witness when there are plenty of people going to hell during the week?

Jeff Reiman was so encouraged he started his own blog called, you guessed it, The Everyday Club!

Joy Gray says:

Jesus in His Heart?

I found this rather interesting comment (typos and all) last week from a reader, Pastor G., who didn’t care for my post of Todd Friel’s article,  “10 Reasons to Not Ask Jesus Into Your Heart.” Sir, how dare you post this on the internet !!!!!!!!!!!!! ONE THAT TERRIBLE DAY, YOU WILL STAND ALONE BEFORE A

Sudden Death: “Wipeout”

A contestant on Wipeout, died after attempting to complete an obstacle course on the reality show. The man suffered from knee pain and shortness of breath during the Wipeout course, and was eventually taken to  Cedars-Sinai Hospital, where, on November 5, he died after several brain surgeries. —11/13/09, Read the rest from the L.A. Times here.

Tortured for Christ: Richard Wurmbrand

Richard Wurmbrand spent a total of 14 years in prison, three of those in solitary confinement. After being freed and coming to the West, he started The Voice of the Martyrs in 1967.

I had the opportunity to meet this great man in his home a few years before he died. I’ll tell you about it after you watch the video below. Please watch it; then remember the persecuted church tomorrow. And be thankful you live in a country where we can still worship and proclaim Christ freely—at least for a few more years.