lyndonky | lyndon-christian

A photograph of a diverse community gathering for a shared meal at an outdoor picnic table on a riverbank at sunset. In the foreground, a man with a beard and beige t-shirt pours a dark beverage from a glass pitcher into a small wooden cup held by a smiling Black man. A Black woman in a maroon top also holds a cup and watches. Around the table, others hold cups, and a basket of red and green grapes, a loaf of crusty bread on a wooden board, and small wooden cups are arranged. Further down the bank, multiple groups of people of different ages are visible, talking, smiling, and holding cups, including several standing near the water's edge and on a grassy slope. A large, complex metal truss bridge is prominent in the background, spanning the wide river under a clear sky painted with warm sunset colors. The golden hour light creates soft reflections on the water and a warm glow on all the participants.

What Does the Bible Say About Alcohol? A Church Near Lyndon, KY Answers From Scripture

Can Christians drink alcohol? Ask around Louisville and you will get very different answers. One church treats a beer at the picnic as no big deal. Another treats any drinking as off-limits. At Lyndon Christian Church, a Bible-teaching church serving the 40222 and 40242 zip codes, we went to Scripture instead. What we found may surprise you: God commanded Israel to celebrate with it, Jesus made more of it, and drunkenness is condemned without exception. Here is how those fit

Evan Hardwick

Sep 103 min read

A wide shot from the warm, brightly lit interior lobby of a church looking outward. In the foreground, a multi-generational group of four people—an older couple and two teenagers—smile and chat over coffee. In the background, other churchgoers mingle near the sanctuary pews. The large, open wooden double doors reveal a sunlit concrete walkway leading to an outdoor grassy lawn with mature trees and a nearby road.

Finding Peace When Life Feels Like a Fight: A Battle Strategy That Works

When life feels like an absolute battlefield, your natural instinct might be to isolate yourself or burn out trying to fight entirely on your own. But what if the most effective strategy for overcoming adversity isn’t fighting harder, but shifting your perspective entirely? Discover how giving thanks before the victory and leaning into local community can anchor your heart and bring true peace. Read more to find hope and community right here in the Lyndon area.

Evan Hardwick

Jun 292 min read