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© 2024 The Howe Enterprise
Volume 62, Edition 15, Monday, August 26, 2024 Our fantasy football league, entitled “Bud Jones League” just entered our 30th season with the draft yesterday. 1995 was also the last time the Cowboys won a Super Bowl, but that’s just a throw-a-way comment. Any who, I remember back when we used to rely on the Dallas Morning News box scores as the “final say” in our league. There was once a rule put in place that a person was not allowed to continue to play in our league unless they had an email address. It was actually written into the bylaws. Back in those early days, we used to try and listen to a fuzzy AM radio station to try and get real-time data on how many yards say Thurman Thomas had on the Westwood One radio broadcast that was somewhere signaled from Kansas or some such. With that being said, remember the fantasy football rule of thumb—no one cares about your fantasy team except you. So don’t go boring everyone around the water cooler about what your quarterback did or what trade you made. No one literally cares. Think of something else to talk about. I suggest the Marxist infiltration of America or MSNBC’s fair and balanced approach to news. On second thought, never mind all that.
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Season 81 begins Friday night in Boyd
The 2024 Howe Bulldogs. Photo by Michelle Carney The Howe Bulldogs looked good on both sides of the ball against the Valley View Eagles in the final scrimmage before the season opener. Sophomore starting quarterback Rylan Strong, on a busted play, picked the ball off the ground and sprinted 70 yards untouched for the first score in the scrimmage.
drive. Moments later, Garrett Rodgers intercepted an Eagle pass on their next series. Strong connected on a touchdown pass to Ulmer and then again hit Ulmer as he slanted
On Valley View’s first series, Ulmer made a bone smashing hit on a receiver that ended their
across the middle and broke three tackles, shook three other defenders before finally being brought down 33 yards later. In the live quarter, Howe (Continued on page 3)
Tax rate set by Howe ISD, city approves proposed rate At Monday’s Howe ISD Board of Trustees meeting, the board officially adopted a tax rate of $1.045 for every $100 of valuation which is $0.005 less than last year. Superintendent Kevin Wilson said they were hoping to lower the rate by a couple of cents but indicated that after consulting with their financial advisor, it was determined to manage current debt with future expansions coming with the
growth anticipated in the next couple of years.
On Tuesday, the Howe City Council approved a proposed tax rate of $0.534279 for every $100 of valuation. That figure is the Voter Approved rate. City Administrator Monte Walker told the council that the number was necessary due to failing infrastructure needs and upcoming water and sewer expansion projects.
Resilient Lady Bulldogs fight back againstWolfe City; compete Great gathering for the 14thAnnual in big school tournament Howe Community Pep Rally
EDITOR’S NOTE—This column is reserved as an editorial column and may not necessarily reflect the policy of this publication.
INSIDE
City Council boring again, pg. 4 Meet the Bulldogs, pg. 5 Meet the JV Bulldogs, pg. 6 New HISD teachers, pg. 6 Soup Scoop, pg. 7 Youth Football Roundup, pg. 8 Hot Jobs, City Info, pg. 8 History/Christian, pg. 10 Local Churches, pg. 11 Chamber Members, pg. 12 Past front pages, 13-20
Howe Enterprise Readership January 2024—August 17, 2024 EDITOR’S NOTE—This column is reISSU stats served as an editorial column and may not 100,100 impressions necessarily reflect the policy of this publication.HoweEnteprisePhotos.com 4,966,742 photo views
Harlee Shue goes above the net for the shot. Photo by Michelle Carney
Resiliency could be the best term to describe the Howe Lady Bulldog (89) to this point in the sea-
son. On Tuesday night, Howe fought back from being down 2-0 after the (Continued on page 2)
Senior Hayden Adkins leads a cheer. Photo by Michelle Carney.
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August 26, 2024
Lady Bulldogs
The scrappy Lady Bulldogs aren't afraid to dive to the floor to make save. Photo by Michelle Carney. (Continued from page 1)
first two sets to fight and claw their way back to three consecutive wins for the overall win. Howe dropped the first two by scores of 25-23 and 25-18, but overcame adversity and won 2517, 26-24, and 15-9. Kamry Snapp had 19 kills, and 18 digs while fellow senior Presley Shockey had 23 kills and 17 digs. Tabatha Bjorn totaled 24 assists while Ayla Jones finished with 20 assists and 11 digs. Senior Rylee Coffey had 12 digs. Howe entered the Denison tournament and lost to Little Elm in two sets, 2517 and 25-15. They then lost to Denison 25-23 and 25-21. Shockey had
eight kills and seven digs. Snapp had seven digs. Howe then lost to Denton Calvery in three sets (25-17 loss, 25-23 win, and 15-13 loss). On day two, Howe beat Pilot Point in three sets, (25-14-win, 25-19 loss, and 15-10 win). Howe lost to Wolfe City 25-17 and 25-21. Callisburg then defeated Howe (25-14 and 25-25). On the third day of play, Howe lost to Sherman (25-22 and 25-10). They beat Commerce (25-12 loss, 25-23 win, and 15-11 win). Howe finished the series with a loss to Anna in two sets (25-21 and 25-18).
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Season opener Friday night
Senior Beau Stephens signals that the Bulldogs forced a turnover against Valley View Thursday night. Photo by Michelle Carney. (Continued from page 1)
immediately recovered a fumble, and the offense scored on the first play when Strong threw a dart to Ulmer over the middle as he made a leaping grab in traffic at the goal line. Valley View scored on a fade route in the east corner of the north endzone, but Rodgers ripped off a 30-yard run on the ensuing series for Howe, but time ran out in the live quarter. Howe vs. Boyd, Aug 30, 7pm
The Boyd Yellow Jackets, coming off a 1-9 season, are predicted to finish sixth in District 4-3A-I according to Dave Campbell’s Texas Football Magazine. Conversely, Howe is predicted to finish sixth in District 7-3AII. Howe is 1-4 in the series against Boyd and is 0-2 at Boyd. The last meeting occurred in 2019, when the Yellow Jackets stung Howe 34-7. The previous time Howe played at Boyd was the year prior in 2018 when the game was moved to Thursday to avoid rain, however, both the skies and Boyd rained all over Howe that night, 33-7. It ended Bill Jehling’s 3-0 start and kicked off an 8-game losing streak that lasted into the following season. Howe’s first-ever matchup with Boyd came in the third round of the playoffs in 1998 where the Yellow Jackets defeated Howe 28-13 at Pennington Field in Bedford. Howe is 3-6 against teams from Wise County and 1-3 in games played in Wise County. The Dogs’ win came at Paradise in a 28-27 2010. They split
the series with Alvord back in 1978 and 1979. Dogs quarterback Rylan Strong will become the first sophomore opening night starter since Austin Haley in 2020. Friday will mark Andrew Harvey’s first game as a head coach in the varsity level. Harvey was promoted from his defensive coordinator position when former Howe head coach Lance Bryan stepped down after the tragic loss of his son last spring.
Boyd’s head coach Ian Ritchey (8-22) will begin his fourth season leading the Yellow Jackets. A hometown boy and captain for the Yellowjackets in his senior season, Ritchey helped Boyd finish 15-0 that season as they defeated Newton 17-14 in the 2004 Class 2A-1 final, earning the Yellow Jackets their second state title. Prior to becoming the head coach at Boyd, Ritchey was the defensive coordinator at Decatur. He succeeded Brandon Hopkins, who stepped down from the position after the 2020 season going 43-57 in a nine-year stint following legendary J.G. Cartwright who compiled a 274-122-5 record in 35 seasons as head coach of the Yellow Jackets. Howe will play Boyd district mate Bowie in week three who is picked to finish seventh in 4-3A-1. Howe needs two wins to reach number 400 in the program which began in 1935 and took nearly a decade off from 1949-1957.
© 2024 The Howe Enterprise
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City Council meetings rather calm these days It appears the days of bickering and arguing have come to an end since the May election and the insertion of the two newest councilmembers Shawn Tyler and Ricky Price. The high drama of 2023 and the early portions of 2024 seem to be in the rearview mirror as the council quickly moved through agenda items in 12 minutes and entered into executive session for a little over three hours for interviews with potential police chiefs.
The council approved board members for the Grayson County Appraisal District.
Alexis Jackson of Civic Connections Group addressed the council about the upcoming Strategic Plan being funded by the Howe EDC at a cost of $10,000. She said the first meeting will take place September 5 and that she had already received information from the City Council, Planning & Zoning, and Howe EDC to begin the SWOT analysis which is an acronym for strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats.
After the executive session where two potential chief of police candidates were interviewed, City Administrator Monte Walker led a budget workshop that outlined a potential budget of $6,944,520.53.
The council also approved the final payment of $25,000 for the Memorial Park equipment loan held by Independent Financial. The motion carried unopposed by members Billie Ingram, Michael Hill, Shawn Tyler, and Ricky Price. Sarah Myrick was not in attendance.
On September 17, the Planning & Zoning Commission will meet for at least three agenda items including a rezoning of a portion of Saddleback Ventures, LLC near Connections Park as well as a final plat for the NRP Group. That same night, the council will meet to officially adopt the budget and tax rate.
The council then approved the Proposed Tax Rate which was set to the Voter Approval Rate of $0.534279. The council then approved Gay Brennan to serve another term on the Howe Community Library Board as the city’s representative.
The Howe City Council will hold a Special Meeting on September 10, 2024 to approve a Proposed Budget for 2024-25 and also interview more potential candidates for police chief.
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August 26, 2024
Howe Bulldogs Varsity Photos by Michelle Carney
1 Garrett Rogers JR 2 Jeremiah Thornton SR 3 Riken Cross SO 4 Braden Ulmer SR 5 Garren Lankford SR 6 Kolby McNutt SR 7 Malachi Dailey SR 8 Eli Stoner JR 9/60 Beau Stephens SR 10 Braxton Buttery SO 11 Kendall O’Brien SO 12 Rylan Strong SO 15 Gage Carr JR 17 Chris Torres SO 22 Brevin Mayo SO
23 Noah Seaver SR 24 Bryce Pieper SO 32 Jonathan Garcia SR 34 Charles Fuhr SO 44 James Cowart JR 50 Alex Blasengame JR 52 Dillon Patterson JR 54 Ayden Torres JR 55 Alex Mejia JR 56 Zach Cowart SR 58 Jakob Griffo SO 62 Charlie Turner SR 64 Charlie Vera SR 65 Michael Weimer SR 78 Will Ingram JR
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Howe Bulldogs JV Photos by Michelle Carney
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New teachers introduced to school board
Summit Hill Elementary (left to right): Brian Roland, Hillary Simpson, Amy Price, Amy Isham, Meg Sutterfield, Mrs. Blackshear. Staff photo.
Howe Intermediate School (left to right): Tim Cooper, Amy Isham, Joanna Barton, Shelby Monroe, Shelby Baio. Staff photo.
Howe Middle School (left to right): Amanda Garza, Jeseca Flanagan, Floyd Webb, Brian Roland. Staff photo.
1 Yahir Peres FR 3 Hudson Roland FR 4 Kaiden Thomas FR 5 Keelan Davis SO 6 Jayden Allcorn SO 7 Gerardo Gonzalez FR 8 Collin Hale SO 9 Kayden Ross FR 10 Samson Blake SO 11 Jacob Cabral SO 12 Deacon Bender FR 15 Brent Smith FR 20 Nathan Garibay SO 21 Fernando Sanchez FR 22 Baer Forsythe SO 34 Erwin Garcia SO
50 Isaac Perez FR 51 Jamir Brown FR 52 Jackson Teel SO 54 Noah Montgomery FR 55 Kason Windon SO 56 James Frasure FR 58 Matthew Rodriguez SO 60 Cooper Shadden FR 64 Bryce Baker SO 65 Gavin Snapp FR 66 Ivan Garcia FR 68 Rhyin Navidad SO 70 Nowlin Langford SO 72 Levi Leaton FR 75 James Frasure FR 78 Shawn Stanley FR
Howe High School (left to right): Jaycee Fourkiller, Stanton Holland, Todd Hammel, Larry Hardwick. Staff photo.
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August 26, 2024
Soup Scoop Howe ISD finished the first week of school with an enrollment of 1,275 students which was smaller than anticipated, however the number is up by 24 students from the end of the first week a year ago. Superintendent Kevin Wilson said there were two large purchases which included Amplified Education program at $33,865 and placed air conditioning in the field house at Bulldog Stadium. “I can’t tell you how many times the coaches have thanked me for that,” said Wilson to the board. Wilson said the district scored a 98 on the Preliminary First rating which is a superior achievement. He said a public hearing will be held on that score in October. The quarterly tax collection report showed $267,866 collected from the current year delinquent taxes which is two-thirds of the total amount. The district in previous years has either collected or written off a little more than $118,000. The graduation date was set for May 24 at 2 pm at the high school gymnasium once again. However, the board entertained moving the location to Bulldog Stadium due to seating capac-
ity becoming more limited at the high school as the number of students grows. The senior class for 2025 will have roughly 10 more students than did the Class of 2024. Howe ISD Superintendent The board apKevin Wilson proved the reappointment of Dee Roesler to continue to serve on the Howe Community Library board as the representative of Howe ISD. Wilson recommended for approval two separate resolutions to add Grayson County 4H as an extracurricular activity and to add three adjunct faculty members for the program. The motion was approved. The board approved a Memorandum of Understanding with the Grayson County Crisis Center. The board also approved a Memorandum of Understanding with the Grayson County Juvenile Board for Juvenile Justice Education Program.
The board then approved the tax rate $1.045.
© 2024 The Howe Enterprise
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Youth Football roundup
The Howe 5th and 6th grade Howe Bulldogs spell it out after their win on Saturday in Leonard. Courtesy photo. Submitted— Leonard, TX — In a commanding performance, the 5th/6th Grade Howe Bulldogs shut out the Tom Bean Tomcats with a final score of 20-0 on Saturday, showcasing a strong offensive attack led by Jaxon Windon and a stout defensive effort anchored by Anders Bjorn. Quarterback Jaxon Windon (#2) played a pivotal role in Howe’s victory, both in the air and on the ground. Windon completed 5 of 12 passes for 92 yards, including a 24-yard touchdown strike to Wren Bunch (#20). Bunch’s touchdown reception capped off a productive night, as he hauled in 24 yards through the air. Jacob Johnson (#10) also made significant contributions, racking up 65 receiving yards. Windon wasn’t done with his contributions, as he also led the rushing attack, amassing 49 yards on the ground and scoring two touchdowns. His first rushing touchdown set the tone early, while his second solidified Howe’s lead. Luke Espitia (#7), Bill Smith (#11), and Anders Bjorn (#18) chipped in with a combined 38 rushing yards, helping to keep the Tom Bean defense on its heels.
Howe’s defense was relentless, holding Tom Bean to just 7 total yards
throughout the game. The Bulldogs were led by linebacker Anders Bjorn (#18), who was a force to be reckoned with, tallying 8 tackles and recovering a fumble. Jacob Johnson continued his all-around stellar performance by intercepting a pass and returning it 40 yards, setting up excellent field position for Howe. Clawson Noble (#0) also made his presence felt with a fumble recovery, further stifling the Tomcats' offense. The Bulldogs’ defensive unit applied constant pressure, forcing multiple turnovers, and allowing no points. Penalties were minimal, with the team committing just three infractions, including two offsides and a block in the back. The 5th/6th grade Bulldogs' balanced attack and suffocating defense proved too much for the Tom Bean Tomcats. The Bulldogs will look to carry this momentum into their next game against the Collinsville Pirates on August 31st at 3:30pm. The Kindergarten-Second grade Bulldogs notched their first win vs Tom Bean, 18-0. This is their first win in two years. The third and fourth grade Bulldogs had a tough loss against Tom Bean, 190.
© 2024 The Howe Enterprise
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Community Pep Rally
Former Howe coach Steve Simmons leads the victory line at the Community Pep Rally Saturday night. Photo by Michelle Carney.
Howe Kindergarten—2nd grade Bulldogs get to greet the varsity Bulldogs. Photo by Michelle Carney.
City of Howe SECONDS COUNT IN AN EMERGENCY! That's why the City of Howe has instituted the CodeRED Emergency Notification System - an ultra high-speed telephone communication service for emergency notifications. This system allows us to telephone all or targeted areas in case of an emergency situation that requires immediate action (such as a boil-water notice, missing child or evacuation notices). The system is capable of dialing 60,000 phone numbers per hour. It then delivers a pre-recorded message describing the situations to a live person or an answering machine in the affected area possibly including instructions requiring action on the part of the recipient. Once the situation is remedied, another call will be placed to the area signaling that the issue has been addressed and that normal activities can be resumed. The following information is required to add a telephone number into the "CodeRED" database: first and last name; address (physical address, no P.O. boxes); city; state; Zip Code; and primary phone number. The system works with cellular phones but requires a valid street address. When entering information, please fill out all of the screens because the newest data entered will replace the old data. Sign up by visiting http://www.co.grayson.tx.us/page/oem.cred
2023-24 Local taxation State Sales Tax General Revenue Sales Tax Economic Development (Type B) Sales Tax Total
6.25 % 1.25%
City of Howe Tax Rate Howe I.S.D Tax Rate Grayson County Tax Rate Grayson College Tax Rate Total (per $100 valuation)
$0.53 $1.05 $0.31 $0.15 $2.04
0.75 % 8.25 %
Bulk Trash Pickup 2nd Friday of each month in Howe.
City Hall 116 E. Haning St., 903-532-5571 Mayor: Karla McDonald City Council: Michael Hill, Sarah Myrick, Billie Ingram, Shawn Tyler, Ricky Price. City Administrator: Monte Walker City Secretary: Michelle Hewitt Utility Billing and Municipal Court 116 E. Haning St. 903-532-5571 Utility Clerk: Beccy Roberts Court Clerk:/Permit Clerk: Amy Bond (After hours night drop available) Public Works 317 S. Hughes St. Public Works Director: Justin Johnson Code Enforcement 317 S. Hughes St. Code Enforcement Officer: Howe Fire Department/EMS 118 E. Haning 903-532-6888 (nonemergency) Fire Chief: Robert Maniet Howe Police Department 700 W. Haning St. 903-532-9971 (non-emergency) Dispatch 903-813-4411 Officer-In-Charge: David Morris City Council meets third Tuesday at 100 E. O’Connell St. at 6 pm. Planning & Zoning Commission Meets third Monday as needed Howe Community Facilities Development Corporation 903-532-6080 Howetexas.org EDC Director: Monte Walker Meets as needed For more information visit the city website www.cityofhowe.org
Cityofhowe.org City of Howe Water, Sewer, Refuse collection rates - one bill
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Texas History Minute
Ken Bridges Smith.
While Texas has many outspoken figures in its history, there were also the quiet workers who made an impact. One such man was two-term governor Preston
Smith was born into a family of sharecroppers in 1912 in rural Williamson County. Like many farm families of the time, it was a large household, with thirteen brothers and sisters in all. Eventually, the Smiths settled near the West Texas community of Lamesa, where Smith graduated high school in 1928. After graduation, Smith moved to Lubbock where he enrolled at Texas Tech, working his way through college. He graduated with a business degree and began a small chain of movie theaters in the city by the 1940s. In 1944, he was elected to the state house of representatives, the first of three terms. Smith took a few years off from politics to tend to his business interests in Lubbock and take care of his growing family. In 1956, he returned to politics with a victory in the election for state senate. In 1962, he was elected lieutenant governor by a wide margin. When President John F. Kennedy was murdered in Dallas on November 22, 1963, Gov. John Connally was also seriously wounded in the attack. His critical injuries forced Smith to assume the role of acting governor in the months it took Connally to recover. Smith was praised for his steadiness in the face of the assassination. In 1968, Connally declined to seek a fourth term as governor, leaving an opening for Smith. He jumped into a wide field for the Democratic Primary in 1968. In one appeal to voters, he sent out letters to the 47,000 families named Smith in the state, asking, “Don’t you think it’s about time one of us was governor?” Smith ended up winning the primary and swept to a win in the general election with 57% of the vote.
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Smith was the first governor from West Texas. He secured some improvements for education, such as a plan to phase in a raise for teachers over a ten year period as well as increased funding for vocational schools. He won approval of a state minimum wage law and helped secure new medical schools in Houston and Lubbock. Smith was described as an affable and grandfatherly figure which won him a lot of admirers for his straightforward and open approach to governing. However, his public relations efforts were sometimes clumsy, leading detractors to call him “Pop,” for “Poor Old Preston.” After his second term began in 1971, the state government was embroiled in what became known as the Sharpstown Scandal. A Houston businessman named Frank Sharp had tried to push through favorable anti-regulatory legislation for his bank and insurance company, giving certain legislators stock in his companies. House Speaker Gus Mutscher, who had engineered the legislation, ended up being indicted and convicted in the scandal though that conviction was later overturned. Though Smith was never implicated in any wrongdoing, the scandal undermined faith in his administration. He ran for a third term in 1972 as calls for reform rose. He was humiliated with a fourth-place finish in the primary, far behind South Texas businessman and rancher Dolph Briscoe. He attempted a political comeback in 1978, running for governor again, but he placed third in the primary. He remained active in Lubbock and worked as a lobbyist for Texas Tech for many years. He served as chairman of the state College and University Coordinating Board in the early 1980s. His health declined following a car accident in 2003. He died in October of that year at the age of 91. He was widely praised by both Democrats and Republicans for his years of dedicated service to the state. The next year, his hometown of Lubbock honored his memory by renaming the airport after him.
Hearing is one thing, obeying is another Having the opportunity to be engaged in a constant dialogue with Christ is more than just a hope. It can happen just the same as when Dr. Billy Holland we sit at our kitchen table and have an enjoyable conversation with a friend. And how is this possible? Because He’s real the same as you and I are real. Remember that old song, “My God is real, for I can feel Him in my soul?” If you believe He has spoken to people before, why can’t He speak to you? God communicates to us in our conscience, by providence, teachers, and most importantly through His holy word. We read in the Bible that He also speaks through dreams, and visions, and has spoken audibly. Whatever way He chooses to make contact, it’s our responsibility according to Revelation 2:7 to have ears to hear what He has to say. According to God’s holy word, The Alpha and Omega created us with the intent to have a tangible alliance and bond with Him in a Father and child relationship. Have you ever felt the peace and love of His presence? If you are seeking and desiring to know God personally, ask Him to help you understand. If you have fallen away, take some time and talk to Him today. Tell Him you’re sorry. It’s true, He’s a Spirit, but so are we and this is how we connect. We listen with our spiritual discernment and focus with our spiritual eyes. Even though often it's difficult to hear Him, He actually has a lot to say. The problem is that only a few people are paying attention because they are not interested. It’s just like everything else, whatever we are consumed with will have our complete attention. There is nothing ordinary in God’s presence. He can still get His point across and use whatever He knows will get our attention. He is all around us and in everything. His love and mercy is in the warmth of the Sun, His peace is within the doves' song, His power is felt in the Ocean waves, and His infinite authority is seen in the universe. Each of us have priorities and I
pray that our strongest passion is to abide in the shadow of the Almighty and learn to live in the secret place of the Most High. For those who are determined to listen to His still small voice, we have a beautiful assurance that He’s always listening to us. Psalm 5:3 says, “In the morning, Lord you hear my voice; in the morning I lay my requests before you and wait expectantly.”How sad that many choose to live a lonely and empty existence as they are convinced that God has no intention to intervene with those He created. The truth is, He loves everyone and wants to be involved with people more than anything. Not only does God want to be at the center of our lives, He has also created us to fellowship in unity with other believers. Like many of you, I’m truly grateful that we’ve not been abandoned to survive in this harsh world on our own. Spiritual transformation does not happen with a whim or formula, and declaring that we believe in God is a noble statement, but it will take more than charisma, intelligence, or happy thoughts to be an overcomer for Christ. If you have not been born again, you need to start there and sincerely call upon Jesus to save you. He came to earth because He loved us, and died on a cross because His blood was the ransom to redeem us. He rose from the dead which secured the eternal future for all those who will embrace Him as their Lord and Savior. If we are purchased, the short version is that we are now accountable for surrendering our will to Him. Victorious Christian living is driven by love, perseverance, sacrifice, and humility, and let’s not forget we are required to be controlled, and empowered by the Holy Spirit. We hear about being religious but not so much about walking in obedience. It seems that many who identify themselves as Christians, either do not know what salvation means or don’t care. We are reminded the cross is an instrument of death and how taking up our cross and following Him refers to the death of our old carnal nature. Jesus being our Lord and Master means we listen and follow His plans instead of our own. Dr. Holland is a minister, chaplain, and Christian author. Discover more about the Christian life at Billyhollandministries.com.
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Attend the Church of Your Choice
Each Sunday...
Times are subject to change. Please check with each church for any possible changes
First Baptist Church Dorchester Zach Poling, pastor 11831 FM 902, Dorchester, TX 75459 903-476-5525 Wednesday 6:30 pm - Worship service Sunday 9:00 am - Men's Prayer Time 9:45 am - Sunday School 10:45 am - Worship Service 5:00 pm - Evening Service Summit View Church Brett and Deb Hetrick, pastors
Community Bible Fellowship Jeremy Moore, pastor
Howe Methodist Church of Howe JB Bryant, minister
415 S Collins Fwy, Howe, TX 75459 Wednesday 6:30 pm - Food and Fellowship 7:00 pm - Community Kids (ages 3 6th grade, nursery available) 7:00 pm - Youth and Adult Bible Study Sunday 10:30 am - Worship Service
810 N Denny St, Howe, TX 75459 903-532-6718 Tuesday: 8:30am - 1:00pm WeeCare Daycare (Registration needed) 9:30am - Women's Bible Study 6:30pm - Boy Scouts Wednesday: 9:00am - Wednesday Workers 6:00pm - 1st and 3rd Wednesdays Family Night Thursday: 8:30am - 1:00pm - WeeCare Daycare (Registration needed) Saturday: 9:00am-12:00pm - Feed My Sheep (1st & 3rd Sat. of each month) Sunday: 8:30am - Coffee and Donuts 9:00am - Sunday School 10:00am - Worship Service 3:00pm Cub Scouts
First Baptist Church Howe Roger Tidwell, pastor 100 E. Davis St., Howe, TX 903-5325504 Wednesday 5:30 pm—Free Meal 6:30 pm - Team Kid 6:30 pm - Youth Ministry 6:30 pm - Adult Bible Fellowship Sunday 9:15 am - Bible Fellowship 10:30am - Worship Service 6:00 pm—Potluck Fellowship and Bible Study
910 S Denny St, Howe, TX 75459 903-532-6828 Wednesday 7:00 pm - Radiate Youth 7:00 pm - Sanctuary of for prayer Sunday 9:30 am - Sunday School (kids, youth, women, men) 10:30 am - Worship Service 10:30 am - Kids Church Howe Church of Christ Aaron Alsbrook, minister 1205 N Collins Fwy, Howe, TX 75459 903-532-6441 Wednesday 7:00 pm - Bible Classes (all ages) Sunday 9:00 am - Bible Classes (all ages) 10:00 am - Worship Service 5:00 pm - Worship Service
Romans 1:17 For in the gospel the righteousness of God is revealed—a righteousness that is by faith from first to last, just as it is written: “The righteous will live by faith.”
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