https://arkiesfaith.blogspot.com/

Richard Lawry author page - Devotionals from a Small Town, 3008 Highway 71 South, Mena, AR (2025)

11/07/2025

Today's devotional, Rejoice With Me, is based on Luke 15. It is Chapter 50 in my book, Causing a Splash.

Among my favorite chapters in the Bible is Luke 15. It's a collection of three parables, each illustrating the discovery of a lost item and the ensuing jubilation. These parables hold a significant place in the narrative, offering insights into the joy of redemption and the celebration of repentance. They also challenge our understanding of sinners and repentance, inviting us to reflect on our own attitudes and beliefs.

The intended audience for these parables was the Pharisees, a sect of Judaism known for their strict adherence to the Mosaic Law. They were critical of Jesus' lifestyle and his acceptance of tax collectors and sinners, as they believed in maintaining a strict separation from those they deemed 'unclean. 'Jesus used these stories as a rebuke, highlighting God's love and mercy for all, including sinful human beings. He urged the Pharisees to share his joy and acceptance of these 'sinners.'

It is important to understand who these tax collectors and sinners were that Jesus was eating and associating with. Tax collectors were Jewish men who purchased from the Roman officials the right to collect various taxes. They were hated and despised by their fellow countrymen, not only because they were unpatriotic, dishonest, and greedy, but also because their job made them ritually unclean.

For the Pharisees, the term 'sinners' was used for a class of people who lived immoral lives or had questionable occupations, people that no respectable Jew would have anything to do with. Another example would be people with specific diseases or disabilities that many would take as a sign that they committed some great sin. They were physically and morally unapproachable.

These people, the tax collectors, the prostitutes, the injured and diseased, the social and religious outcasts, were coming to Jesus, and he was receiving them and eating with them. But the Pharisees and their teachers of religious law complained bitterly to JesJesus'sciples, 'Wh' do you eat and drink with tax collectors and sinners?' Jesus answered them, "It is not the healthy people who need a doctor, but the sick." Luke 5:30,31 (NCV)

The Pharisees didn't like Jesus associating with sinners. The Pharisees found no joy in repentance of sinners at all. What was it that caused them such pain to have Jesus associating with sinners and enjoying them? Jesus gives us some insights into the minds of the Pharisees, revealing their self-righteousness. "The Pharisees and teachers of the law love to have the most important seats at feasts and in the synagogues. They love people to greet them with respect in the marketplaces, and they love to have people call them 'Teacher.'" Matthew 23:6,7 (NCV)

Jesus says that the Pharisees "close the door for people to enter the kingdom of heaven." Matthew 23:13 (NCV) And in Matthew 23:23 (NCV), Jesus calls the Pharisees hypocrites and says, "You give to God one-tenth of everything you earn—even your mint, dill, and cumin. But you don't obey the really important teachings of the law—justice, mercy, and being loyal. These are the things you should do, as well as those other things."

Why were the Pharisees unwilling to seek to save sinners and unable to rejoice at their repentance? Why were they reluctant to associate with them? The older brother in Luke 15 represents the Pharisees, who grumble at JesusJesus'ption of sinners. In the story, the older brother is working in the fields when the younger brother returns. The older brother does not know of his younger brother's return until his attention is aroused by the sounds of celebration coming from the house. He became outraged and refused to go in to celebrate, even though his father had called for this celebration.

When the father came out to his older son to ask him to join in on the celebration, the older son refused. The words of the older son are the key to understanding his desires and attitudes. He told his father, "All these years, I've worked hard for you. I've never disobeyed one of your orders. But how many times have you even given me a little goat to roast for a party with my friends? Not once! This is not fair!" Luk" 15:29 (VOICE)

When his younger brother returned home, the older brother was at work in the field. He thought his works were the basis for obtaining his father's approval. He didn't need to work to win his father's approval or blessing; he only needed to be a son. This emphasis on works was the error of the Pharisees. They were 'hard at work' concerning keeping the law, as they interpreted it, thinking that this was what would win God's approval and blessing.

The older brother told his father, "So this son of yours comes, this wasteful delinquent who has spent your hard-earned wealth on loose women, and what do you do? You butcher the fattest calf from our herd!" Luke 15:30 (VOICE) This is, of course, the flip side of the first protest. The older brother expected to be rewarded based on his works, so he expected his younger brother to have been disowned due to his works, i.e., his sins.
The father replied to the older brother, "Son, you are always with me, and all that I have is yours. We had to celebrate and be happy because your brother was dead, but now he is alive. He was lost, but now he is found." Luke 15:31,32 (NCV)

It was not the younger brother's sins but his repentance and return that resulted in the father's celebration. The older brother not only failed to comprehend grace, but he resented it. The problem of the older brother is self-righteousness. His self-righteousness is such that he expects—even demands—God's approval and blessings. His self-righteousness is so intense that he resents the grace of God and refuses to rejoice in it.

Gentle Reader, don't be a Pharisee. I challenge you today to see 'sinners' as Jesus sees them. Rejoice with Him whenever one of his lost sheep comes home! "There is joy in the presence of the angels of God over one sinner who repents." Luke 15:10 (NKJV) Jesus says, "Rejoice with me."

Send a message to learn more

11/06/2025

Today's devotional, Balloons over Branson, tells the story of a balloon encounter. It is Chapter 49 in my book Rusty Treasures.

As my wife and I drove back to the house we had rented in Branson for the weekend, she suddenly exclaimed, "Look over there, there is a hot air balloon!" Eager to get a better view and capture some photos, I pulled into a parking lot. Stepping out of the car, I was astonished to notice not just one balloon but another balloon and then two more. The colorful balloons drifted gracefully by, close enough to the ground for us to hear the distinct sound of the propane burners being activated by the pilots.

As we continued on our journey, we noticed more colorful balloons floating in the sky in the same direction we were headed. Intrigued, we decided to follow them. As we arrived at our rental property and pulled into the driveway, one of the balloons flew directly over us, creating a magical and captivating sight. The balloon was so close that we could see the people in the basket waving enthusiastically at us and shouting "hello" as they noticed us taking photos. The balloon was a stunning display of bright colors and patterns, with a striking vertical yellow strip featuring the bold letters 'WWJD.' After the balloons had passed over us, we couldn't resist the temptation to get back in the car and try to follow them to see where they would lead us.

We drove through the streets of Branson, trying to keep them in sight. Soon, we spotted them landing in an open field between the local hospital and the Yakov theater. One of the balloons came in so low that the basket with its occupants brushed the tops of the trees. It must have been an exciting ride. We could see the basket being knocked around as it went through the treetops. We watched for a few minutes as the people got out of the baskets, and the balloons slowly collapsed to the ground.

We watched as the WWJD balloon slowly deflated, and its handlers started preparing to put it into the enclosed trailer they were pulling behind a van. I thought about the famous catchphrase WWJD: "What Would Jesus Do?" WWJD is found on jewelry, emblazoned on bumper stickers, and has made its way into popular culture. In any situation in our lives, it is essential to ask ourselves, "What would Jesus do?" But I don't think that most of us ask the question.

As I watched the WWJD balloon land, I noticed that one side said WWJD, but the other side was slightly different. It said 'WDJD'. That puzzled me until I realized it stood for "What Did Jesus Do?" The only way to determine what Jesus would do is by learning what Jesus did. 2 Peter 3:18 (KJV) says, "Grow in grace, and in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ." Whatever decisions we make in life, whether large or small, can best be made by asking ourselves what Jesus would do. But before we can do that, we must know what Jesus did.

As Christians, our example is Jesus. If we are to follow Jesus' example, how should we relate to others? In Matthew 9:35, 36 (NLT), the Bible tells us that "Jesus traveled through all the towns and villages of that area, teaching in the synagogues and announcing the Good News about the Kingdom. And he healed every kind of disease and illness. When he saw the crowds, he had compassion on them because they were confused and helpless, like sheep without a shepherd."

What did Jesus do? He had compassion for others. If we follow Jesus' example, we will have compassion. It seems to me that many Christians have lost their compassion. Jesus showed compassion to others, and we should do the same. It's disheartening to see that some Christians seem to have lost sight of this value. As I look around, I don't always see Christians dealing with others with kindness. I am more apt to see hate than compassion in their interactions with others.

I don't want to meddle, but maybe I will just a little. Just think about a few of the hot-button topics of our day and see what your response is toward the following groups. G**s, Muslims, Adulterers, Abortionists, Immigrants, Welfare Recipients, Thieves, Drug Dealers, Socialists, Prostitutes, Atheists, etc. Do you have compassion for them, or is your response something different? Can you hate someone when you are praying for their salvation? Should we hate someone that Jesus loves and was willing to die for?

Following the example of Jesus and showing compassion towards others is truly liberating. It allows us to leave the judgment to God while we practice the self-sacrificing love He showed on the cross. This approach enables us to uphold a high moral standard in our lives without feeling the need to harbor hate toward those who may not share our perspective.

Daniel Darling states, "We must not allow our protest against values with which we disagree to overshadow our responsibility to show Christ's love for the world. It may very well be the person who offends us the most whom God is in the process of saving. And our gracious response might be the bridge that the Spirit uses to usher him from death to life."

Jesus cried for a city that rejected him. He asked his Father to forgive those who tortured and killed him. We should love the "sinner" as Christ loved us sinners and, by our conduct and words, show a better way. When we uplift the right and the good, sin will appear in its true colors. However, if we do not model the love of Christ and give no evidence of His power in our lives, no amount of argument will induce the "sinner" to give up his sin. Holding a sign that says "God Hates You" is not an effective way to witness.

Gentle Reader, we Christians are called to follow Jesus' example. Peter wrote in 1 Peter 2:21 (NIV), "To this you were called, because Christ suffered for you, leaving you an example, that you should follow in his steps." Paul told the Corinthians to "follow my example, as I follow the example of Christ." 1 Corinthians 11:1 (NIV) Our goal should be to follow Jesus' example and treat others with compassion every day.

Send a message to learn more

11/05/2025

Today's devotional, Rocky Mountain High, talks about my love for Rocky Mountain National Park and tells the story behind John Denver's hit song. It is Chapter 46 in my book, Love Letters.

In the spring of 1981, my wife and I and our 22-month-old daughter made the 900-mile trip from Loveland, Colorado, to Mena, Arkansas, in our red, white, and blue 1967 Toyota Stout pickup with our Shetland Sheepdog curled up on the floor under my wife's feet. As we drove through heavy rain most of the way, water trickled down behind the dash and pooled on the floor where our dog lay. After a miserable two-day trip, we finally arrived in Arkansas.

Our lives had changed dramatically in the previous six weeks. After visiting my family in Mena in February, we encountered a blizzard as we drove back to Colorado. When we arrived home, I asked my wife, "What do you think about moving to Arkansas?" "Well, I suppose, if we can sell our house," she answered, feeling that was a safe answer. Within two weeks, we sold our house, and six weeks later, we were pulling into the driveway of our new home on Karen Drive.

Even though I was excited to start a new life in Mena, I missed the mountains in Colorado. When we lived in Loveland, our favorite place to spend time was Rocky Mountain National Park. We would visit the park at least twice a month. Some of my favorite memories are of the beauty and majesty of the Rocky Mountains.

Rocky Mountain National Park is one of the highest national parks in the U.S., with elevations over 14,000 feet. Sixty mountain peaks over 12,000 feet tall result in breathtaking scenery. The park includes broad glacier-carved valleys and gorges, numerous alpine lakes, and plunging streams along with the mountain peaks. I loved the meadows and rolling moraines with their views of the peaks.

The spectacular grandeur of the Rocky Mountains gives me a feeling of awe and wonder that John Denver described this way. "Now he walks in quiet solitude, the forest and the streams, seeking grace in every step he takes. His sight has turned inside himself to try and understand the serenity of a clear blue mountain lake and the Colorado Rocky Mountain high." The song Rocky Mountain High by John Denver became a hit worldwide, and in 2007 it was officially recognized as a state song of Colorado.

An exceptionally awe-inspiring night in Colorado inspired the song. That night, John witnessed a Perseid meteor shower while camping with friends at Williams Lake. The singer wrote about the experience in his autobiography. "I remember, almost to the moment, when that song started to take shape in my head. We were working on the next album, and it was to be called Mother Nature's Son, after the Beatles song, which I'd included," he wrote. "It was set for release in September. In mid-August, Annie and I and some friends went up to Williams Lake to watch the first Perseid meteor showers. Imagine a moonless night in the Rockies in the dead of summer, and you have it. I had insisted to everybody that it was going to be a glorious display. Spectacular, in fact."

Denver says that he went out onto the lake for a while and when he came back, his group had returned to their tents. But soon, the meteor shower started, just as spectacular as John thought it would be. "I went back and lay down next to Annie in front of our tent, thinking everybody had gone to sleep, and thinking about how in nature all things, large and small, were interwoven, when swoosh, a meteor went smoking by," wrote Denver. "And from all over the campground came the awed responses 'Do you see that?' It got bigger and bigger until the tail stretched out all the way across the sky and burned itself out. Everybody was awake, and it was raining fire in the sky."

Many of the visuals you hear in the Rocky Mountain high lyrics come from this night. Lines such as "I've seen it rainin' fire in the sky," "the shadow from the starlight is softer than a lullaby," and "serenity of a clear blue mountain lake" are inspired by this experience. The song impacted John Denver so much that he changed the album title from Mother Nature's Son to Rocky Mountain High.

As the song took shape over the next few weeks, John thought about his life up to this point. Moving to the mountains of Colorado and escaping the smog, chaos, and superficiality of Los Angeles had changed his life and perspective. He poured his heart into the meaning of the Rocky Mountain high, and his writing became very personal.

John Denver wrote in the third person about how the mountains transformed the song's protagonist and said it was like being born again and finding the key to every door. Even though Rocky Mountain High was a diary expressed in the third person, it portrayed John Denver's new life, love of nature and the mountains, and ecological manifesto.

In one of my favorite lines from the song, John Denver sings, "You can talk to God and listen to the casual reply, Rocky Mountain high, Colorado." Spending time in nature has profoundly affected my spiritual life. Something about a towering mountain, a colorful wildflower, a rushing waterfall, or a starry, moonless night reminds me that my God is incredible! The more time I spend in God's wonderful creation, the better I know Him.

Nature can show us God's beauty, glory, power, presence, and creativity if we pay attention. In Psalms 19:1,2 (NLT), David wrote, "The heavens proclaim the glory of God. The skies display his craftsmanship. Day after day they continue to speak; night after night they make him known." In Romans 1:20 (NLT), the Bible tells us that "ever since the world was created, people have seen the earth and sky. Through everything God made, they can clearly see his invisible qualities—his eternal power and divine nature. So they have no excuse for not knowing God."

Gentle Reader, whether you are into hiking, camping, kayaking, or just sitting on the porch of a cabin, take the time to explore God's creation and connect with the amazing God who created it. "Ask the animals, and they will teach you, or ask the birds of the air, and they will tell you. Speak to the earth, and it will teach you, or let the fish of the sea tell you. Every one of these knows that the hand of the Lord has done this." Job 12:7-9 (NCV)

Send a message to learn more

11/04/2025

Today's devotional, Solitude, tells the story of my first morning in Big Bend. It is Chapter 49 in my book, Quiet Reflections.

It was a crisp 34 degrees as I walked out of our hotel. I carefully made my way down the dark path to the parking lot. I saw the inky black sky with thousands of stars embedded into the canopy like brilliant diamonds. I stopped and soaked in the eery silence before climbing into my car and starting the engine.

Today was my first morning in the Big Bend area of Texas, and I wanted to find an excellent place to watch the sunrise. I pulled out onto Highway 170 and headed northwest out of Lajitas. The road spread out in front of me like a pitch-black river, following along the banks of the Rio Grande. My headlights fought to pe*****te the overwhelming darkness. I found a place to pull off the highway several miles down the road. A sign that read West Contrabando Trailhead pointed to a dirt road that turned off to my right. At the trailhead was an empty parking lot. I pull in and turn off the engine.

It is hard to describe the night sky in a place with no light. The darker the night, the brighter the stars. I am miles away from any light sources, and the sky seems to expand with more and more stars. As I sit in the darkness and my eyes adjust to the velvety blackness, I see a blanket of stars stretching into infinity. The Milky Way rushes across the sky, looking like a bold brush stroke from the hand of a divine painter. As I look up into the night sky, countless stars and constellations welcome me into their world. The serenity and quietness of the moment envelop me. With its immense canopy and brilliant pinpricks of light, the starry night sky seems to wrap me in comfort and peace.

"For my part, I know nothing with any certainty, but the sight of the stars makes me dream." Vincent Van Gogh's words describing his famous painting, "Starry Starry Night," come to my mind. The solitude and the impressive display of the universe over my head put me in a reflective mood. I realized that David saw a night sky similar to this one when he wrote, "The heavens are telling of the glory of God, And their expanse is declaring the work of His hands." Psalms 19:1 (NASB)

Before my trip to the Big Bend Area, I read about its dark skies status. According to the National Park Service, "Big Bend National Park is known as one of the outstanding places in North America for stargazing. In fact, it has the least light pollution of any other national park unit in the lower 48 states. One factor that makes this possible is simply the sparse human occupation of this region. The obvious impression one gets of wildness in the Big Bend is the lack of visible lights indicating a house or a town. Most urban areas have such an abundance of light that very few stars can be seen. Big Bend National Park is a refreshing exception."

Today, less than 10% of Americans can enjoy a view of our galaxy, the Milky Way. That means more than 90% of people have never seen a picture of the sky taken for granted for almost all of human history. Stargazing has been a human pastime since ancient times. The ancients interpreted constellations and arrangements of the stars and planets they saw in the night sky to have essential meaning for themselves and their families. This night sky view inspired countless artists, poets, musicians, mathematicians, scientists, and philosophers. Something about the vastness of the night sky leads to thoughts of how our universe came to be and how insignificant we are. David wrote, "When I look at the night sky and see the work of your fingers—the moon and the stars you set in place—what are mere mortals that you should think about them, human beings that you should care for them?" Psalms 8:3,4 (NLT)

As I sat there, swept up in my solitude and meditating on life's big questions, a gentle glow appeared in the east, and the stars slowly faded. The faint light outlined dramatic vistas, and the few remaining stars seemed impossibly brilliant. The first light of dawn showed no color, but slowly, the sky filled with yellow and orange hues. The morning light was perfect, a visual silence that filled me with reverent awe. Soon, there was enough light to see the rugged beauty of the Chihuahuan Desert.

There is something to be said for solitude, being alone. Solitude is different than loneliness. I don't like being lonely. I need people around me, just a few people. But solitude gives me a chance to recharge, reflect, and meditate. The morning I spent in Big Bend, miles away from other human beings, will always be a special memory. Some of my favorite moments are the solitude of an early morning sitting on my deck or special moments like watching a day be born in Big Bend. Mother Teresa said, "Listen in silence because if your heart is full of other things, you cannot hear the voice of God. "

Most of us lead such busy lives that we never fully realize how much we need to spend time alone with our Creator. In The Weight of Glory, C.S. Lewis wrote, "We live, in fact, in a world starved for solitude, silence, and private: and therefore starved for meditation and true friendship." I know that I need moments of solitude in my life because of the example of Jesus. The Bible tells of many times that Jesus would seek solitude. "Now in the morning, having risen a long while before daylight, He went out and departed to a solitary place; and there He prayed." Mark 1:35 (NKJV)

Gentle Reader, I encourage you to look for moments of solitude. Even though God is all-powerful, His presence often shows up in the most gentle, loving fashion. Regardless of your situation, God cares. He wants to meet you one-on-one and help you with your most pressing concerns. God says, "Here I am! I stand at the door and knock. If anyone hears my voice and opens the door, I will come in and eat with him. And he will eat with me." Revelation 3:20 (ICB) God wants to spend some quiet, alone time with you. I hope you can find time in your busy life for some solitude.

Send a message to learn more

11/03/2025

Today's devotional, Kerr Nature Center, tells about my visit to the center and includes some history of the area. It was first published in the March 27, 2024, issue of The Polk County Pulse.

After a few days of rain, overcast skies, and drizzle, I awoke to sunshine and a beautiful blue sky. As I sat on my deck and looked out over the grass that was turning green and my dogwood tree in bloom, my phone buzzed with the notification of a text.

I read the text from my cousin, “Do you want to go Jeeping.” “Sure,” I answered.

My cousin picked me up in his Jeep, and we headed out for an adventure. We decided to drive the Talimena Scenic Byway and, on our way back to Mena, drive down Polk Road 100. The views from Talimena Drive were spectacular, and the clear skies and low humidity combined for excellent visibility.

As we drove the Oklahoma portion of the drive, we entered the Winding Stair National Recreation Area. Shortly after, we came to the Kerr Nature Center. We pulled into the center and parked. It had been a long time since I had been there. But memories flooded my mind as I looked out over the flowering trees and the center's impressive pavilion.

When my kids were young, the Kerr Arboretum, as it was known then, was one of their favorite places to go. Many weekends, we would drive to the Arboretum and spend an afternoon hiking the trails. The trails were easy for the kids and just under a mile long.

We got out of the Jeep and walked towards the pavilion. Barricades prevented us from entering. When we looked up inside, we saw rotted support beams. It made me sad to see how the building had deteriorated.

The nature center is named for Robert S. Kerr. Kerr was the most influential politician in Oklahoma for many years. He was the first governor of Oklahoma to be born in the state. He was a three-term Senator and ran for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1952. A powerful and influential Senator, he was a close friend of President John F. Kennedy.

In her article, A Wonderful Life: Remembering Robert S. Kerr, Maura McDermott wrote. “Kerr used his political power for conservation. He sponsored bills making these water projects possible, not only in Oklahoma but across the nation. He also co-authored the Pollution Control Act, which provided money for adequate sewage treatment and water pollution research.

For him, conservation equaled national security. How could America compete if she had to feed a growing population on eroding farmland? How could she meet the housing needs of her people if timberland was vanishing or provide pure water to them if rivers were polluted?

In the ‘50s, Kerr had discovered the wild beauty of the Poteau River Valley and the Ouachita Mountains in southeastern Oklahoma. The ridge tops and south-facing slopes of these mountains were originally heavily forested with shortleaf pine. Hardwoods such as sweetgums, oaks, and maples thrived on moist, northern slopes and along rivers.”

Robert S. Kerr’s love of nature was evident to anyone who knew him. Although he passed away in 1963, I'm sure he would have been pleased when President Ronald Reagan designated Winding Stair National Recreation Area in 1988. The area comprises 26,445 acres and includes numerous campgrounds, an equestrian camp, an eighty-five-acre lake, and many hiking trails.

As my cousin and I walked the trails at Kerr Nature Center, I was captivated by the forest's beauty and stillness. The quiet was broken by the calls of a pair of Pileated Woodpeckers, who seemed to be answering each other.

Nature can bring me peace in a way nothing else does, even if it is just sitting on my deck looking at the trees and the creek below my house. One of the reasons I love living in this area is that I can be in the national forest surrounded by nature in just a few minutes and feel that I am many miles from civilization. Or I can be atop a mountain ridge with amazing views stretching for miles.

Spending time in nature has profoundly affected my spiritual life. Something about a towering tree, a colorful wildflower, or a rushing waterfall reminds me that my God is incredible! The more time I spend in God’s wonderful creation, the better I know Him. In Psalms 19:1,2 (NLT), David wrote, “The heavens proclaim the glory of God. The skies display his craftsmanship. Day after day they continue to speak; night after night they make him known.” Nature can show us God’s beauty, glory, power, presence, and creativity if we pay attention. In Romans 1:20 (NLT), the Bible tells us that “ever since the world was created, people have seen the earth and sky. Through everything God made, they can clearly see his invisible qualities—his eternal power and divine nature. So they have no excuse for not knowing God.”

I enjoy studying about God in His book, The Bible, but that isn’t the only way to learn about God. One of my favorite ways to see God is in nature. His creation is for us to enjoy and is a way for God to show us his excellent work. I feel so blessed to be surrounded by the beauty of our world. Every little detail is stunning and serves as a reminder of all God is capable of.

Gentle Reader, I love being outside and awed by God’s creation. In our technologically advanced world, we often relegate God to an accessory that improves our lives. We’ve lost sight of God’s majesty. Looking for God in nature helps us understand his majesty. David wrote of God’s majesty in 1 Chronicles 29:11 (VOICE): “All that is great and powerful and glorious and victorious and majestic is Yours, O Eternal One. Indeed everything that is in the heavens and the earth belongs to You.”

More than 60 years ago, A.W. Tozer wrote, “With our loss of the sense of majesty has come the further loss of religious awe and consciousness of the divine Presence. We have lost our spirit of worship and our ability to withdraw inwardly to meet God in adoring silence.” The next time you are out experiencing God’s majestic creation, whether here in the beautiful Ouachita Mountains or some other place of natural beauty, wrap yourself in the feeling of God’s majesty and presence.

Send a message to learn more

Richard Lawry author page - Devotionals from a Small Town

11/07/2025

11/06/2025

11/05/2025

11/04/2025

11/03/2025

Address

Telephone

Website

Alerts

Contact The Practice

Shortcuts

Share