Cornerstone Fellowship *Psalm 90* 1/12/20 Rev. Michael L. Wilson

Cornerstone Fellowship

Cornerstone Fellowship started preaching truth in 1946, right after WW II. It has been a light in a changing community and a changing world for the past 70 years. Currently I am the pastor of Cornerstone. My name is Michael L. Wilson. It is my goal to preach truth and to explain truth to all who attend. We subscribe to the reformed view of Christianity which includes the Five Solas , or the five foundational "only" beliefs. If you are looking for a Christ Centered church, let me recommend Cornerstone Fellowship

Thoughts on “agnostic”

Prior to being a pastor I was a believer in Jesus Christ. I was raised in church and sought out a church every Sunday no matter where I was. In other words, I consider myself a true believer in Jesus Christ and the Christian religion. I am an exception in today’s society. People who are willing to stand up and state that they are basing their lives on the teaching of Jesus Christ is rare. Many years ago, when I was a computer programmer, I worked with all sorts of people. Buddhists and Hindus and even some Christians. Most of the tech crowd were what I would call “casual atheists.” This means that they never gave church or the Bible a second thought. They go through life and never think about God. If asked, many would say they believe in God, probably because they were taken to church as a child. But any definition of this God could not be given by most of these people. One person I meant actually called himself an agnostic...

Remembering the Franklin Day Planner

This week I have been rereading Hyrum Smith's book "The 10 Natural Laws of Productivity and Happiness." This book was written in the late 1980s and I remember reading it for the first time when I was working at Seagate Technologies, after my time in the Air Force. The core tool talked about in the book is the Franklin Day Planner . I remembering having one such planner, long before smart phones and Palm devices. Mine was a leather bound loose-leaf binder with calendar and note pages in it. I kept my daily tasks list and appointments in that binder, which became a record of my work history at Seagate and beyond. The Day Planner binders, pages and supplies were sold at a store called Franklin Quest , which was located at Valco Mall in Sunnyvale. At that time, I was a computer programmer. I was able to keep a record of all request for software, who made the request and when and what the requirements were. It seemed that I was the only one keeping a record of this b...

A Pastor's Thoughts

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