Jackie Pittman hopes to get people to rethink what they know about being a Christian.
Pittman, a Taylor resident, recently published “Saved but not a Christian,” a book that focuses on spiritual growth and mentoring within the faith.
With Christmas rapidly approaching, it’s easy to get bogged down with the stress of everything: shopping, cooking, wrapping, making arrangements with work, traveling, spending time with friends and family, and cleaning up after almost all of the other chores.
Jack Moore has been working all his life – janitorial work, building motorcycles, owning businesses.
For a few days, Covenant United Methodist will transform into Bethlehem as part of the annual Christmas program.
“Bethlehem Revisited” runs 6-8 p.m. Dec. 21-23 at Covenant United Methodist Church, 1310 Old Spartanburg Road, Greer.
Christmas music, a fundraiser and food will all come together this weekend with the Gap Creek Singers, Greer’s community choir.
Want to feel lazy? You definitely need to check out my “Jack of All Trades” story this week. Jack Moore owns and operates five local businesses, working 65-75 hours each week.
He rarely takes vacations and his “free time” is from midnight to about 6 a.m. At 65 years old, he has been like this most of his life.
Wanda Fowler has dedicated her life to education.
Christmas doesn’t come until you’ve heard the Chorale. That’s what Kelly Groom, marketing coordinator, believes.
The Greenville Chorale is gearing up for its annual Christmas performance with the Seneca High School Honors Chorale.
I’ve never done the 30 days of gratitude that is so popular on social media sites or been able to keep up with a gratitude journal.
Ryan Nodine, a 9-year-old Lyman Elementary fourth-grader, gave up his video game time to read.
He wasn’t the only one. Nodine was one of more than 100 Lyman Elementary fourth grade students who participated in the fourth annual “Read to Feed the Hungry” program, a service-learning project.
317 Trade Street Greer, SC 29651
Phone: 1-864-877-2076
