Notice: All forms on this website are temporarily down for maintenance. You will not be able to complete a form to request information or a resource. We apologize for any inconvenience and will reactivate the forms as soon as possible.

Denise Morris Snyder

Denise Morris Snyder is a mom, wife and part-time discipleship pastor at CrossRoads Church in Red Deer, Alberta, Canada. She previously worked as an editor for Focus on the Family and a writer for David C Cook. She has her Master’s in Old Testament Biblical Studies from Denver Seminary.

Most Recent

Fostering Friendships

I have “started over” a few times in life. My first experience with this was when I went to college. Even though I was literally only about 15 minutes from home, I was in a whole new situation. I felt like an adult for the first time — I had to make ne …

Let’s Get Physical

I found myself very interested in Martha’s recent blog post, “‘Can I Just Plain Kiss Her?'” and the resulting discussion in the comments. Unfortunately for you, I was interested for more boring reasons than you are probably hoping for. What was interes …

Broken

It’s been a tough week in many ways. I’ve failed to trust; I’ve seen others who are hurting, and I’ve been reminded of the brokenness that has taken hold in every area of human life. It reminded me of something I wrote awhile back, about a different to …

Guatemalan Travels

Hey, friends! So, after my trip to Israel earlier this summer, I decided I should head on down to Central America to visit Guatemala as well. I just got back from a two-week class at a seminary in Guatemala City. One of my professors at Denver Seminary …

The Case for the Old Testament

I was searching the Interwebs, looking for blog post inspiration, when I found an article on RELEVANT magazine titled “Why I Still Love the Old Testament.” Problem solved. In his article, Tyler Huckabee says someone once told him that 70 percent of ser …

The Boyfriend God

In a post on Christianity Today’s Her.meneutics blog, Courtney Reissig wrote “Why Jesus Isn’t Your Boyfriend: A Critique of Dating God.” I’ve seen discussions on this trend before, and it is always fascinating to me for a couple of reasons. First of al …

End of content

No more pages to load