So I logged into this website and I was like, woah, I remember this. So I guess I should post on here sometime, maybe. Until then, all Mere contributors who make snide comments about my absence will be instantly attacked by a gang of rapid wallabys, bound with habanero-pepper infused rope, and thrown onto a ship headed for Antarctica where their sole allowed activity will be to read bad poetry whilst listening to Nickelback and eating Lembas bread. (apparently it doesn’t taste very good, except to Samwise Gamgee, who said he thought that “elvish stuff” is “not bad.”)

That is all.

-Riley

So hey. I know I haven’t blogged on here in a while, not that that is a big deal. That’s why we have group blogs right? The train keeps rolling even when one person gets lazy

But I am blogging again. I’ve decided I don’t want my old blog to suffer too much, so I plan on posting there a lot more. So for all of you that read it, know that I’m back in action with a new blog design and a I’m-gonna-get-owned series called Glory and Grace.

Hit it up at blog.rileysheehan.net. I’m debating making this page my homepage at rileysheehan.net and ditch the minimalistic landing page.

Peace

-Riley

Check out this article from Thinklings contributor and pastor Philip Shroeder. It is a humble, and compassionate, and yet compelling call for big-time preachers to carry out their God-given roles as pastors.

On the same topic, and even with the same message, I also highly recommend this address at a SBC conference at Union University by professor and pastor Dr. Ray Van Neste. I think that both of these men truly understand what it means to be a pastor of a local church, and this is a message that I think the next generation of ordained ministers need to hear. Oh, that God would raise up faithful men who would lead and care for God’s flock that He has entrusted them with. The Church will never be healthy until it’s leaders truly understand and carry out their job.

Bet you didn’t see this coming.