“Thanks for submitting your payment. $350 went to interest, $0 went to principal.” 

One thing we know is true: It’s never too late to make the biggest decision of your life. 

Bekah Bischoff and her husband Joe have two children, Ady, 8, and Henry, 6. A glance at the Bischoffs, and they look like any other family.

Southeast Christian Church plans to launch its eighth campus this fall, but this one will be a little different.

Tom Kendall remembers taking trips to Big Bass Lake in Underwood, Indiana, in the late 1950s.

This weekend hopes to be one of many firsts. 

For parents with little ones, trips to children’s church can be quite eventful. 

Most 8-year-old boys are mastering the monkey bars, playing basketball or eagerly anticipating the ice cream truck’s afternoon rounds. 

What happened after a million meals were packed at all Southeast Christian Church campuses last January may seem a million miles away. 

During the Suez Crisis in 1956, President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s secretary of the interior went looking for his boss one morning and found the most powerful man in the world in an unlikely posture: He was on his knees in prayer.

Gavin Boykin asked God what He wanted him to do in ministry, and God answered him at Walmart.

A railroad switch allows trains to change tracks and head in a different direction. 

Paul Wirth, 94, was 17 when he landed on Omaha Beach on D-Day June 6, 1944. Stakes were high: Free France, then the rest of Europe from Nazi control. 

For many, the launch of Southeast Christian Church’s River Valley Campus was a “full circle” moment.

Southeast Christian Church’s River Valley Campus will officially launch Sunday, June 2, with services at 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. and noon.

While many recent high school graduates will be moving into their college dorms, taking trade school classes, joining the workforce or committing to a military career this fall, Southeast Christian Church member Sadie Mishler will be hopping on a 14-hour flight to the other side of the world. 

“I’ve been exiled to the kitchen. Heaven help me—they’re setting up one of their parties in the living room, and I’m trying my best not to lose my stuff over whatever catastrophe they’re creating out there. Am praying for either you or Jesus to come back right now.”

Southeast’s Indiana Campus opened its doors on a sunny Easter Sunday in 2009.

A range of emotions could be seen as people went from death to life, tears to laughter, fear to faith, hurt to healing.

Atheist turned Christian Lee Strobel details his investigation of the evidence for Jesus in his best-selling book, “The Case for Christ,” which was published in 1998.

As a child, Southeast member Abby Pawley knew about Jesus, but never had a personal relationship with Him.

The Cam Lab at Stanford University used a mouth guard tracking the brain’s reaction to physical hits offensive linemen absorbed during a 2017 NFL game.

World Down Syndrome Day is a special day for Southeast Christian Church’s Deaf and Disabilities Ministry, as well as millions of people around the world who have been impacted by Down syndrome. 

It’s the next step.

Vern and Donna Eswine are firm believers that serving is essential in being connected to the church body, and that God can use seemingly hopeless situations to bring Him glory. 

Southeast Christian Church’s Wild Game Feed brought thousands of men—young and old alike—together on Sunday, Feb. 24, at the Blankenbaker Campus to enjoy dinner, fellowship and a show with comedian Mike Goodwin.

Christian comedian John Crist has had nearly 150 sold-out shows over the last two years, and as part of The Human Being Tour, he will stop at Southeast Christian Church’s Blankenbaker Campus Thursday, April 11. 

Let’s go back in time to 1951.

Southeast Christian Church’s Chapel in the Woods held a rolling launch this week with a series of day-long open houses.

On Sanctity of Life Sunday, Jan. 20, Americans recognize the value of life from cradle to grave. That includes the 90-year-old widow with dementia, the child with multiple health challenges, those who live with debilitating pain and those dealing with life-altering disease.