Schedule of Events

CounterPoint: The Conclave

We extend an invitation to the weekly Conclave of Men. Do not mistake this for just another “men’s Bible study” or an "accountability group".

Far from it. It is so much more.

Real Questions,
Real Issues,
Real Life,
Real Men!


7:00pm, Tuesday Nights @ 2027 Campus Drive, St. Charles.
Questions? Call 314.329.1802 or 314.329.1878


Review Previous Conclave Topics Here...

The Follower is Reading

The Follower Recommends

Between Heaven and Hell

Man is pla­ced in the middle bet­ween hea­ven and hell. Out of hea­ven goods uncea­singly flow in, and out of hell evils uncea­singly flow in; and as man is bet­ween he has free­dom to think what is good or to think what is evil. This free­dom the Lord never takes away from anyone, for it belongs to his life, and is the means of his refor­ma­tion. … → Con­ti­nue Rea­ding: Bet­ween Hea­ven and Hell

The Gift of Hope

Ulti­ma­tely our gift to the world around us is hope. Not blind hope that pre­tends everything is fine and refu­ses to ack­now­ledge how things are. But the kind of hope that comes from sta­ring pain and suf­fe­ring right in the eyes and refu­sing to believe that this is all there is. It is what we all need – hope that comes not from going around suf­fe­ring but from going through it … → Con­ti­nue Rea­ding: The Gift of Hope

Tithing is Not a Christian Doctrine

The title alone of this article stands to ruf­fle feathers in the church world. Money has always been a taboo sub­ject and it is a rare few who dive into those waters. i applaud Dr. Kelly for an insight­ful expli­ca­tion of Scrip­tu­ral tithing. Read and make up your own minds. … → Con­ti­nue Rea­ding: Tithing is Not a Chris­tian Doctrine

The Art of Waiting by Kevin Donaldson

Lea­ders are acti­vists by nature. We are hard wired to act, to achieve, to make things hap­pen. Howe­ver, sea­so­ned lea­ders know that some­ti­mes the most pro­duc­tive thing to do is nothing. You simply have to wait for a plan to deve­lop, for a mar­ket to mature, for a pro­duct design to be com­ple­ted. Some­ti­mes the best course of action is to wait. What’s the dif­fe­rence bet­ween proc­ras­ti­na­ting and wai­ting? Wai­ting has a pur­pose. Wai­ting is dri­ven by stra­tegy or rea­lity. Proc­ras­ti­na­tion is dri­ven by fear. What are you wai­ting on today and why? … → Con­ti­nue Rea­ding: The Art of Wai­ting by Kevin Donaldson