FourFourSeconds ago I was in the Bible Church of the South, a Baptist church near my hometown of Charleston, South Carolina.

A Sunday afternoon session of worship focused on God’s work in history, and the importance of his work.

The church is a Baptist denomination, which means that it has a specific theological orientation, which is not common among mainline denominations.

The congregation consists mostly of people who are either Baptists or Christians who attend church on Sundays.

As a Baptist, I’ve attended church with a few others in the past.

We all worship together, but I was the only one in the congregation.

We were led in prayer and scripture study.

The atmosphere was festive.

People were singing hymns, singing hymnal, and talking about Jesus.

Some of the congregation were wearing their Sunday best.

People danced and sang, and one person had a megaphone.

The worship leader, a pastor named Rev. Dr. Tim Ligon, was also a Baptist minister and a minister of the Southern Baptist Convention (SBC).

He led a session about the Bible in the church, explaining the significance of the book of Genesis and why it is important for the Southern Baptists.

Ligon began by talking about how the Bible is a history book, and explained that the book describes the events of the world as God created it, and it tells us about who God is.

He said that God created the world for the good of the human race, and that the good things God has done for the human family can be seen in the history of the Bible.

Ligons explanation of the historical accuracy of the history book is complicated.

There are several biblical passages in the book that are contradictory.

The book contains a number of false accounts of events that were never true.

Lagons version of history makes some important claims, but also makes some very basic assumptions about the nature of the earth.

For example, the Bible does not say that the sun rose on the second day of the month.

The Bible also says that the earth was created 6,000 years ago.

In fact, the earth has existed for over 7,000,000-years.

In other words, the Genesis account of creation is not a description of the creation of the universe.

The Bible also states that God gave Adam and Eve two kidneys and two hands, but Ligon said that those are things that are not in the Genesis book of creation.

Instead, Ligon is using the word “hand” to describe the human hand.

In the Book of Mormon, Mormon describes God creating a new earth with an earth and stars that have never existed.

The second claim about the origins of the Book is that the Bible gives a description about the first human man, Jesus Christ.

Ligon says that Jesus was the first man and woman to walk on the earth, but that they were “born on the seventh day.”

Ligon’s claim is contradicted by the Book: Jesus was born on the first day of creation, not the seventh.

Ligons claim that the Book says that Christ came from the Father, but the Book does not state that he was born from the Earth.

Lags version of the story is even more questionable.

Liggins version of Genesis claims that the “waters of the Jordan” were filled with water when Jesus was baptized by the Holy Spirit.

Lags version also claims that he walked on water when he was baptized, but there is no evidence that he did so.

The fourth claim about Jesus is that he is the one who is the “only begotten Son of God,” which contradicts the Bible account that Jesus is the son of God.

Ligs version of Bible tells a different story.

The text says that “God gave him the name Jesus.”

Ligs claims that this is a false claim, but his version of what happened is contradicted.

Liggins claim that Jesus never spoke to any of the people that were baptized is also contradicted by historical evidence.

In a letter to the leaders of the Baptist congregation, Liggins letter says that he received letters from some of the elders who said that they did not receive Jesus until he was “anointed” with oil.

The letter also says, “The church of the church of Christ has been told that Jesus spoke to the people on the Sabbath and at Mass.”

Ligins claims that Jesus did not baptize anyone after the Sabbath, but he does claim that he baptized the disciples of John the Baptist.

Liggins claims, however, that the Apostles were baptized on the Sunday after the Sunday service.

In his letter, Liggins also claims to have read a letter that Jesus wrote to his mother in Jerusalem.

The church of Jesus does not believe that Jesus died on the cross.

In his letter to his mom, Liggens letter says,I was not there at the time, but what I do know is that in those days, there was a church in