We believe in God and go to Church every Sunday. We go the the Good Shepherd Presbyterian Church . Good Shepherd Presbyterian Church is a Protestant Christian church in Los Alamitos, California. It is about six minutes from our door to the pews so it makes life easy. We also take other older neighbors with us and our daughter every once in a while!
We are believers so we use the on-line bible and lectionary which is quite helpful when you need to look something up!.
The On Line Bible Search is an easy way of looking things up.
Going and believing can be fun so we added a few lighthearted pages to this site. see what happens when God Was Busy and we like to collect our Favorite Church Signs . Christian One-Liners are always a hoot.
Did you know? - The Bible is the central religious
text of Judaism and Christianity. The exact composition of the Bible is
dependent on the religious traditions of specific denominations. Modern
Judaism generally recognizes a single set of canonical books known as
the Tanakh, or Hebrew or Jewish Bible. It comprises three parts: the
Torah ("Teaching", also known as the Pentateuch or "Five Books of
Moses"), the Prophets, and the Writings. It was primarily written in
Hebrew with some small portions in Aramaic.
The Christian Bible includes the same books as the Tanakh (referred to
in this context as the Old Testament), but usually in a different order,
together with twenty-seven specifically Christian books collectively
known as the New Testament. Those were originally written in Greek.
Among some traditions, the Bible includes books that were not accepted
in other traditions, often referred to as apocryphal. Eastern Orthodox
Churches use all of the books that were incorporated into the
Septuagint, to which they add the earliest Greek translation of the
Deuterocanonicals; Roman Catholics include seven of these books in
their canon; and many Protestant Bibles follow the modern Jewish canon,
excluding the additional books. Some editions of the Christian Bible
have a separate Biblical apocrypha section for books not considered
canonical.