Dale Tedder
Dale Tedder is a United Methodist pastor in Jacksonville, Florida. If you would like to read more on godly manhood, check out Dale's book, Foundations: Key Principles for Godly Manhood. Dale also writes devotions at his website, The Right Path.
Books by Dale Tedder
Prayer Journal: Week 21
More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of. (Alfred, Lord Tennyson)
Prayer Journal: Week 20
Is prayer your steering wheel or your spare tire? (Corrie Ten Boom)
Prayer Journal: Week 18
If man is man and God is God, to live without prayer is not merely an awful thing; it is an infinitely foolish thing. (Phillips Brooks)
How We Know What We Know
Peter Makes a Point
Five times in the first chapter of 2 Peter, we find a form of the word knowledge. Five times! That alone should at least grab our attention.
Prayer Journal: Week 17
I am so busy now that if I did not spend two or three hours each day in prayer, I would not get through the day. (Martin Luther)
Disciple Your Children
Ephesians 6:4 - Fathers, do not provoke your children to anger, but bring them up in the discipline and instruction of the Lord.
Jesus Christ is Risen
No Easter?
In his book, Knowing the Truth About the Resurrection, Christian philosopher and theologian, William Lane Craig, recounts a conversation he once had with a former student of his.
Prayer Journal: Week 14
God will either give you what you ask, or something far better. (Robert Murray McCheyne)
Prayer Journal: Week 13
God never ceases to speak to us, but the noise of the world without and the tumult of our passions within bewilder us and prevent us from listening to him. (Francois Fenelon)
Prayer Journal: Week 12
God will either give you what you ask, or something far better. (Robert Murray McCheyne)
Prayer Journal: Week 11
God never ceases to speak to us, but the noise of the world without and the tumult of our passions within bewilder us and prevent us from listening to him. (Francois Fenelon)
Prayer Journal: Week 10
God is perfect love and perfect wisdom. We do not pray in order to change his will, but to bring our wills into harmony with his. (Sir William Temple)