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Be sure to Vote -- 2nd Party Primary Elections, June 27.

Deadline - Register to vote in person, by mail, or at OMV Office: May 27.

Deadline - Register to vote via GeauxVote: June 6.

Early voting - June 12-20, 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. (excluding June 14, and June 19)

Deadline - Request absentee ballot: June 23, 4:30 p.m (other than military and overseas voters).

Deadline - Registrar to receive voted absentee ballot: June 26, 4:30 p.m. (other than military and overseas voters). 

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LC professors Bayne (L) and Jerry Pounds thanked Franklin Avenue Pastor Fred Luter for visiting the LC campus and delivering the message for Feb. 18 chapel services.

Fred Luter speaks at LC Feb. 18 chapel services

February 18, 2016

By Norm Miller, Louisiana College Communications

PINEVILLE — Former SBC president Fred Luter preached at Louisiana College’s Feb. 18 chapel services as part of the college’s observance of Black History month. Luter, pastor of Franklin Avenue Baptist Church, spoke from Matthew 26 on “What to do when you don’t know what to do.”

“While in the Garden of Gethsemane on the eve of his crucifixion, Jesus felt sorrow and solitude, but expressed submission and showed strength before his unjust arrest,” Luter said. “What one should do when one does not know what to do “is to learn a lesson from Jesus; go to God in prayer.

Several local African American pastors and church members greeted him after the chapel sermon, many taking selfies with the noted pastor.

LC students, faculty and staff also met Luter.

“Dr. Luter is one among the many who have preached in our chapel services, and yet whose walk with God comes through not so much as a sermon, but as an encouraging testimony to what God has done and will do for all who will follow the Lord,” said LC president Rick Brewer. “Louisiana College is serious about the chapel service as it draws the entire LC family together around the word of God fitly preached.”

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Promise

By John Kyle, special to the Baptist Message   NASHVILLE, Tenn. (LBM) -- Some say, “cross my heart and hope to die.” Others say, “let’s pinky swear.” Many of the seasoned saints reading this will say a person’s word is all you need.   For newlyweds, the exchanging and wearing of rings and the repeating of … Read More

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