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39 contributions to FatherSeekers
What Disappointment Reveals
Disappointment reveals the true nature of man’s heart. It tells the story of his value system, how he sees himself, and apprises the worth and his valuation of others. Disappointment determines a man’s ways, motives and purposes of heart and soul. Reasoning and insight are heightened pointing to pathways that lead to destinations that are certain and irrevocable. There is a one distinct revelation that disappointment illuminates as supreme above all others—it is the harshest of all—or the sweetest. Of all your disappointments, what is the greatest of them all? Why? Keep on. Barry/fs
0 likes • 13h
I think my greatest disappointment is that I fought for so long to do it on my own. That I learned no one was coming to save me early in life and that led to a "I did that" mentality, a brute forcing of life. If I wanted something I figured out how to get it. Typically through manipulating, deflecting blame, or brute force if necessary. It caused a lot of problems as I hit my late 20s and my value system was hard set on worldly things. Stuff, women, experiences, traveling, and absolutely not planning to be alive in my 40s. It has been a long hard road to deprogram that thought process. SelfLESS > SelfISH
Welcome Matt Johnson!
Welcome from Lebanon, MO. Thank you my friend! barry/fs
2 likes • 25d
Welcome!
9.10.26 4Markers Live "The Origin Of Your Purpose"
Here's our discussion frameset for the evening: "The origin of purpose is the intentional design of God preceding our existence, expressed through our created capacities, distorted by sin, recovered through redemption, and progressively embodied through transformation into faithful stewardship and generational legacy." - Intention → Design → Distortion → Redemption → Transformation → Stewardship → Legacy. I'll do a 10-minute monologue(instruction), and then we'll have a dialogue. Below are 7 questions to help you prepare for our discussion. Hard start: 7:30 PM. 1. What have I allowed to define my purpose—God’s design, or my performance, pain, success, failure, approval, or circumstances? 2. What natural strengths, capacities, personality traits, and life experiences seem to reveal clues about how I was designed to contribute? 3. Where has sin, fatherlessness, rejection, fear, ambition, or self-protection distorted the way I understand or pursue my purpose? 4. What parts of my identity have become attached to an assignment, title, career, relationship, or role rather than to who I am before the Father? 5. What has redemption in Christ restored in me that I once believed was lost, wasted, disqualified, or beyond recovery? 6. Where is the Holy Spirit currently calling me beyond awareness into actual transformation—changing how I think, live, lead, love, or steward what has been entrusted to me? 7. If I lived fully aligned with the Father’s intention for my life, what would I need to begin, stop, surrender, develop, or intentionally pass on to the next generation? Hope this helps! barry/fs
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4 members have voted
2 likes • Sep 4
I like this, a little preemptive approach. Lots to cover in an hour, but I'm thinking I will pick one or two questions that stand out to me and ask/answer/or expound on that. Great stuff Barry. Thank you for putting it together.
I Feel You'd Benefit—Sermon Series Studying Scriptre Properly 1-4
Scott V. and I attend Alliance Church-Appleton. Our Church just completed a series on Biblical Hermeneutics. It is about how to study Scripture, including a sermonic exercise, well-executed hermeneutics, exegesis, and correct Biblical interpretation—dismantling poor exegesis that freely misquotes and misinterprets a passage due to ignorance, ill intent, or misuse of Scripture. My goal is to expose you to other voices who are wise, experienced, and well-equipped to teach properly, exhibiting strong hermeneutic and exegetical practices. I've included the YouTube Sermon and a PDF for broadening your skill set. Let me know how this worked for you. Would you like to see more of this from FS? Hope this is helpful. barry/fs
1 like • Sep 2
I love this: "If you belong to God, through Christ, you can be confident that He will use any and everything you go through, to make you more like Jesus."
Counterfeit Wisdom W5: "Forgive and Forget"
For more weekly content from Tuesday Night Theology, check out Scott's weekly devo on Substack. 🔻 COUNTERFEIT WISDOM “Forgive and Forget” Forgiveness is at the very center of the gospel. We are forgiven people, and because we have been forgiven, Scripture repeatedly commands us to forgive others. But there is a problem with the phrase “forgive and forget.” The first half is biblical. The second half is not. FORGIVENESS IS A COMMAND Rightly Read.
0 likes • Aug 24
I love this section. All too often I think I can't outright forgive someone because they'll think everything is fine and go right back to whatever it is that they did/said. Someone can be forgiven and still face consequences. Someone can be forgiven and still need accountability. Someone can be forgiven and still need boundaries. Someone can be forgiven without immediately being restored to the same position they once occupied It is nice to know that is only my thinking and not Gods
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Ryan LaCount
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50 points to level up
@ryan-lacount-6835
Christian, Husband, Father, Son, just a man trying to be a man without much of an example. I want to stand in front of God and hear "Well done"

Active 13h ago
Joined Feb 2, 2026
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