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HAMILTON CARDIOLOGY 1436 Broadrick Drive, Dalton, GA 30720 • 706.226.3434
WRITERS
Brent Goodge
Brent Madaris
David Huff
David Voyles
Jade Morgan
John Zellner
Judy Hood
Kristen West
Mandy Harmon
Paul McGuire
Rick Hughes
Sandra Gilmore
Stephanie Daniels
SALES
Matthew Ruckman
423-503-1410
Email: goodnewstn@gmail.com
DESIGN
Caleb Prytherch
Email: art.goodnews@gmail.com
PHOTOGRAPHER
Paula Knipp
423-310-4207
GoodNews Dalton
EDITOR/ARTICLE COORDINATOR
Sandra Gilmore
Email: articles.goodnews@gmail.com
PUBLISHER
Matthew and Bethany Ruckman
Cell: 423-503-1410
E-mail: goodnewstn@gmail.com
OFFICE
423-790-5378
WEBSITE goodnewscm.com issuu.com/goodnewsdalton
Hello Friends,
We want to take a moment to tell you who we are and what we are about. Our names are Matt and Bethany Ruckman and we have six beautiful children, Brendon, Kailey, Andrew, Leah Jean, Emma, and Cooper. We live in Cleveland, Tennessee, and love what this town has to offer! We have started GoodNews Christian Magazine because we feel that when God, family, and community are combined, lives will be changed.
GoodNews Christian Magazine is a complimentary, Christian lifestyle publication. You can find us throughout the community in retail establishments, churches, restaurants, and more. Our magazine opens the door for Christians to work together to grow and strengthen our community through relevant editorial and effective advertising.
GoodNews Christian Magazine is written by men and women in the community who love and serve the Lord. Our hearts are open and willing to be used by God to reach out to the community to spread the GoodNews!
Disclaimer
All of the content in the GoodNews Christian Magazine is for general information and/or use. Such contents does not constitute advice and should not be relied upon in making (or refraining from making) a decision. Any specific advice or replies to queries in any part of the magazine is the personal opinion of such experts/consultants/persons and is not subscribed to by GoodNews Christian Magazine. The information in GoodNews Christian Magazine is provided on an “AS IS” basis, and all warranties, expressed or implied of any kind, regarding any matter pertaining to any information, advice or replies are disclaimed and excluded. We reserve the right to refuse any advertisement or article we deem inappropriate.
by Brent Madaris
Did you know that contentment is a biblical life-goal?
See *1 Timothy 6:6, “But godliness with contentment is great gain.”
Godliness (in its practical aspect) is making God the practical priority of your life by consistently practicing principles that draw you closer to Him and allow Him to manifest Himself through you. Contentment is a state of mind in which no aid or support is needed. It is a mind that is satisfied, rested, and at peace with its lot in life. Fundamentally, contentment is a condition of the heart. Godliness with contentment is a source of “great gain.”
For all of us, men and women, the Bible states in 1 Timothy 6:7–8 7, “For we brought nothing into this world, and it is certain we can carry nothing out. And having food and raiment let us be therewith content.” It is not complex. Contentment is not based on what you have, how much you have, or how much you do. Why should godliness with contentment be a primary life goal? Shouldn’t education, material success, and marital happiness be paramount? While none of these goals are inherently wrong, they are secondary to godliness and contentment. Secondary goals are legitimate as long as they are accompanied by godliness and contentment.
Paul’s argument for godliness and contentment centers upon the fundamental equality of mankind and the temporary nature of physical things. At birth, everyone arrives completely dependent upon the care and resources of another. At death, every physical advantage disappears. Death is the great equalizer. The temporary enjoyment of affluence ceases forever at death.
Because all men are equal at the moment of death, it only makes sense to live life satisfied with what you have. Since basic necessities (food and clothing) sustain life, we should be satisfied when our basic needs are met. We should view everything beyond basic necessities as the richest of blessings!
Rather than concentrating on the accumulation of physical possessions, Christians should focus on their relationship with Christ and be content with their current lot in life. It is not wrong to have secondary goals: career
advancement, purchasing a home, etc. as long as godliness and contentment marks every step of the way. It is wrong to have basic necessities met (and a lot more) and to live in continual dissatisfaction and covetousness.
Let me give you some practical keys to contentment:
• Keep your expectations low, and life will have many pleasant surprises.
• See the abundance all around you.
• Develop a grateful/thankful heart.
• Be satisfied in the Lord and the blessings He has given.
• Obey God’s Word/follow its teachings in your daily life.
• Discipline yourself to be satisfied with exactly what you have at this very moment.
• Place your entire existence (past/present/future) in his care.
• Discover the will of God for your life. This alone solves many problems and simplifies many choices.
• Focus on the promise of the Lord’s abiding presence (He will guide you and satisfy you Himself!)
“Let your conversation be without covetousness; and be content with such things as ye have: for he hath said, I will never leave thee, nor forsake thee” (Hebrews 13:5).
*All Scriptures KJV.
Driven by a passion to educate, inform and prepare future retirees, Mr. Hughes founded Hughes Retirement Group in 2007. His main interest is helping his clients in reducing their taxes.
ovember is a monumental month for us. Election day is November 5th, which will yield us a new president. The Feds will meet again November 6th – 7th, which could have impacts to the economy and rates, and it marks the mid-way point of the 4th quarter of 2024. Ironically enough, it is also a time for us to celebrate Thanksgiving, a time whose original purpose was intended to celebrate gratitude and unity. There has been much division amongst our country during this election year. As we move forward with our newly elected president, it seems a good time to remind ourselves of how post-election developments can directly impact your retirement planning and financial security.
Investment portfolio volatility is most likely the first thing to come to mind as these fluctuations are the easiest way to see an impact to your retirement plans. These, however, are usually short-term effects of the election and shouldn’t be a factor that we use in making long-term planning decisions or account changes. What follows in the months after the election will be what needs to be monitored and evaluated with your financial advisor.
Changes to tax policy will be one of the biggest factors to actively monitor and discuss with your advisor. Higher tax brackets will mean lower net income. Lower net income will reduce spending, which could impact various economic areas. Lower tax brackets would be viewed to have the opposite effect. Changes to capital gains tax could cause people to try and sell assets before a higher rate goes into effect, which would have a short-term impact on stock markets and stock pricing. Any of these types of changes would have a direct impact on how and when you withdraw money from your retirement assets. If you are
currently saving for retirement, it could also impact how much you can continue to save towards retirement.
Social Security and Medicare policy changes also have a substantial impact on retirement planning. Changes that could be made to eligibility benefits and how these programs are funded could directly impact every current retiree and everyone nearing retirement and when they may be able to retire. These programs and their funding have a direct correlation with the national deficit so how the new president and controlling party address this will have to be closely monitored to determine its effects on retirement.
With any election period, the full impact of these policy changes will depend on the specifics of the legislation, how effectively they are implemented, and the broader economic conditions at the time. Given these potential impacts, it's important for individuals to regularly review and adjust their retirement plans in response to political and economic changes, ensuring they remain aligned with their financial goals. Diversification, staying informed about policy changes, and consulting with your financial advisor can help navigate these uncertainties effectively.
Reach out to our office today to begin drawing up your Retirement Playbook so that Hughes Retirement Group can begin developing your game plan and coaching you through your retirement season.
In the spirit of Thanksgiving month, we would like you to join us at Hughes Retirement Group in continuous prayer for those affected by recent hurricanes. It will fade from the news with all the things happening in this world but we, as a community, can still commit to coming together to pray for and help provide what is needed for our neighbors to begin to heal from such tragedy and devastation.
by Paul McGuire
Every man is usually full of himself: looks, appearance (clothing), opinions, what he thinks others think of him, and so on and so on.
God doesn't care for those things. Of course, He knows of them but He understands that those things are of the flesh, the natural man, and the natural life.
The Lord shares this message: But I have called you, I have redeemed you, not for that natural life to grow better and better. True, some things will get better when a person comes to Me and is rescued by redemption. But life will still stink, sometimes! I'm
The Lord came in Jesus to give remedy for that issue once and for all.
He did not come for nothing. This was no whim! For, from all eternity, this great pivotal act has been His plan and Jesus' purpose. This is why there is a Jesus: that God Himself might in His own way and by His own standards, pay the unpayable price, and redeem His own creation back to Himself.
John 3:16 KJV tells us, “For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life.”
not fixing everything in the world so you can live a life of ease, a life free of trouble. That has nothing to do with being My servant.
Jesus lived life as it actually was with stinky conditions, smelly people, no running water, and no plumbing. People rejected His offer of love and redemption. There was violence and brutality dispensed by Rome. It was brutal.
We hear some of this in Isaiah 53:3 KJV, “He is despised and rejected of men; a man of sorrows, and acquainted with grief: and we hid as it were our faces from him; he was despised, and we esteemed him not.”
But Jesus didn't come to end that. There is a worse thing than no nail clippers: There is dying without knowing Him!
Compared to this purpose, God cares nothing for this earth. He can – He will – make another, perfect, unpolluted by sin with no devil, no evil, no darkness. He could create an earth with only God on the throne. You will love it. It is what the human heart cries out for.
Phooey on expensive vehicles, exotic living conditions, and expensive stuff! There is so much better to be had! In His eternal Kingdom...well, you'll just have to wait and see, my child. But, boy! It's good.
Enjoy this life as you will. Remember that it is fragile and fleeting. Especially, remember what God holds for those who love Him exceeds your imagination by “light-years”. But for any man to experience even a small portion of this treasure-land, he and she must know the Lord, must come to the Lord. Those who know Him, tell them of Him. He'll do the other part.
Can you do this for Him? You will, won't you? The Lord has shown and proven His love for you.
And prove God on this: He'll make the way – every time!
by Mandy Harmon
Here's the deal: don’t quit! If you can, just keep rising every morning, you will get to see God shining through. You see, I’ve struggled with several addictions for over 29 years. I was molested when I was young, and before I realized it, I had been in abusive/ codependent relationships through the years. My life was nearly taken when I was mistakenly shot while I was pregnant! When the devil wanted me to quit, wanted me to throw in the towel, I didn’t quit. I rose up! My desire is that God would take my mess and make it His message.
Here are some of the Bible verses that became dear to me through my recovery:
Psalms 34:4 TPT
“Listen to my testimony I cried to God in my distress and He answered me. He freed me from all my fears. gaze upon Him, join your life with His, and joy will come. your faces will glisten with glory. you’ll never wear that shameface again. when I had nothing desperate and defeated. I cried out to the lord and he heard me, bringing his miracle deliverance when I needed it most.”
Psalms 86:15
“My friend, when people give up on you, and even when you give up on yourself, I want to assure you that God has not given up on you. He sent His son Jesus Christ to die on the cross for your sins and this God of grace will never give up on you”
Jeremiah 29:11 NIV
“For I know the plans I have for you, declares the Lord, plans to prosper you and not to harm you plans to give you hope and a future”
Isaiah 40:31 KJV
“but they that wait upon the lord will renew their strength they shall mount up with wings as eagles they shall run and not be weary and they shall walk and not faint.”
Deuteronomy 30:3 The Message
“God your God will restore everything you lost. He’ll have compassion on you. He’ll come back and pick up the pieces from all the places where you were scattered.”
Ezra 10:4
“Rise up, take courage, and do it.”
On May 14, 2007, in Floyd County Jail, I gave my whole heart and life to my Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. I have to thank God for my parents who raised me in church because I knew who to turn to. Proverbs 22:6 says “Train up a child in the way he should go and when he is old he will not depart from it.” I was in jail for 91 days. That’s a lot of time for me to reflect on my life and what I had done to my family. You know though, I had found peace. It was a peace I had never known before. The hole inside of me had been filled with the Holy Spirit and my life could finally begin.
Psalm 86:15 says “My friend, when people give up on you, and even when you give up on yourself, I want to assure you that God has not given up on you. He sent His son Jesus Christ to die on the cross for your sins and this God of grace will never give up on you.”
Even through the recovery process, our family faced significant loss and pain with miscarriages, the passing of dear loved ones, as well as disappointments and setbacks.
I am learning each and every day how to face difficulties by relying on the Lord and standing on His word. I will hold my head up high and straighten my crown because I am a child of the King who is not moved by this world for my God goes before me. I do not fear because I am His! So don’t quit. Keep rising and shining!
Today, let's talk about something very special: being thankful. Being thankful means showing gratitude for the good things we have. It’s like saying "thank you" with a happy heart. Let’s explore why being thankful is important and what the Bible says about it.
The Bible has many verses that teach us about thankfulness. *Here are a few to think about:
“In every thing give thanks: for this is the will of God in Christ Jesus concerning you” (1 Thessalonians 5:18).
“O give thanks unto the Lord; for he is good; for his mercy endureth for ever” (1 Chronicles 16:34).
“And let the peace of God rule in your hearts, to the which also ye are called in one body; and be ye thankful” (Colossians 3:15).
These verses remind us that God wants us to be thankful in every situation. When we say thank you, we are not only polite, but we also make God happy.
Being thankful has many benefits:
● It makes us happy: When we focus on the good things, we feel more joy.
● It strengthens our relationships: Saying thank you shows others we appreciate them.
● It pleases God: God loves it when we are thankful for His blessings.
Here are some questions parents can ask to help children think more about thankfulness:
What are three things you are thankful for today? This helps children reflect on their day and recognize the good things in their lives.
How do you feel when someone says thank you to you? Discussing this can help children understand how their thankfulness can positively impact others.
Can you think of a time when you forgot to say thank you? How can we remember to be more thankful? This can lead to a discussion on the importance of mindfulness and being aware of our actions.
Why do you think God wants us to be thankful in every situation, even when things are hard? This helps children
understand that thankfulness isn't just for good times but also helps us stay positive during challenges.
1. Thankful Tree: Create a tree out of paper and write things you are thankful for on the leaves. Watch your tree grow as you add more leaves each day.
2. Thank You Notes: Make homemade cards for people who have done something nice for you, like your teacher, a friend, or a family member. Expressing your gratitude in writing is a wonderful way to show appreciation.
3. Gratitude Walk: Take a walk outside with your family and point out things you see that you’re thankful for, like the trees, birds, or a friendly neighbor. This helps you appreciate the world around you.
4. Gratitude Stones: Collect small stones and paint or write things you are thankful for on them. Place the stones in a visible area of your home as a daily reminder of your blessings.
5. Acts of Kindness: Show your thankfulness by doing something kind for someone else. This could be helping with chores, sharing a toy, or giving someone a hug. Acts of kindness are a way to express gratitude through action.
6. Thankfulness Chain: Cut strips of colored paper and write one thing you're thankful for on each strip. Link the strips together to create a chain that you can hang in your home. Watch the chain grow as you add more links each day.
*All Scriptures KJV.
by Jade Morgan
Iteach a high school reading class and one of our terms is “conflict.” The literary definition of conflict is: A struggle between two opposing forces, usually the protagonist and antagonist.
There are different kinds of conflict, but the two most common are internal and external.
Whether we are consciously aware of it or not, we experience conflict of some kind on a daily basis. We have struggles with ourselves and in our own minds. We are involved in strife or competition with others. We even face contention in various forms of social media in which we choose to participate. Sure, most of these clashes are not intentional or even desired, but even so, they occur.
Lately, I have been thinking about all of the animosity and tension going on in our country, but really, do we truly
want everyone to think exactly the same, or like we do? Do we want everyone to have the same opinions? Do we want everyone to act equally? I don’t. How boring would life be? Moreover, how boring would we be? There would be nothing to challenge us or to strive for. We would have no surprises in life. Some would argue that we would have unity, but would we really? As much as most people hate to admit it, we need one another. We cannot grow or be sharpened with a one tract mind that never is tested, stimulated, or asserted.
So, again, conflict is inevitable and even necessary at times.
I honestly want to know when I do wrong. I seriously do. I want to be the best person I can possibly be. I do not want to have a bad reputation or offend those around me. I want to take criticism humbly and genuinely change my behavior. As much as I want correction, I do fear it. We are made to feel shame for being wrong in any way at such an early age that we naturally panic when redirected. This does not have to be so, and this is not how it was meant to be.
I read recently that there is no such thing as an isolated incident in life. Each person involved is coming into the dilemma with our own backgrounds and life experiences, plus a few battle scars and wounds. We are treating said situation as an isolated incident, but there is no way it can be handled as such. I have a plethora of thoughts running in my head that are all connected to confrontations
in the past. Those old feelings and emotions start to pop up that have absolutely nothing to do with the present circumstances, but once we feel offended, man, those previous hurts are exposed in a hurry. I am totally guilty of this as well.
Matthew 18:15-17 AMPC says:
“If your brother wrongs you, go and show him his fault, between you and him privately. If he listens to you, you have won back your brother. But if he does not listen, take along with you one or two others, so that every word may be confirmed and upheld by the testimony of two or three witnesses. If he pays no attention to them [refusing to listen and obey], tell it to the church.”
I want to seek out peace and harmony. I truly believe it is a dream for a majority of the population. However, have we ever seen it? Do we even know what it will be like? Is this even possible? Probably not. There will always be someone who does not like you. There will always be someone that you annoy just by being you. It is human nature. However, we can fight for inner peace, contentment, and harmony. We cannot control others, but we can control ourselves, our reactions and our emotions. We can be set
apart and let others see that we are unflappable and that, contrary to popular belief, it is possible to not get offended by every single thing.
I read a quote from Alejandra Lagunes recently that put it so well:
“Be a woman other women can trust. Have the courage to tell another woman directly when she has offended, hurt, or disappointed you. Successful women have a loyal tribe of loyal and honest women behind them. Not haters. Not backstabbers or women who whisper behind their back. Be a woman who lifts other women.”
Of course, this does not apply solely to women, men are included too. Let’s care enough to make ourselves better, as well as others in the process. Have the hard conversation. It is worth it, to you and them.
by Stephanie Daniels
November 18, 2024 is National Adoption Day. This is especially significant because November is National Adoption Month bringing focus to the foster care system and the need for adoptive families.
God has recently placed a profound concern for the foster care system within my heart. I've been deeply moved by the heart-wrenching stories of children who, while in foster care, endure unimaginable abuse and neglect. It is disheartening to hear of cases where some children are provided with subpar food while they watch the families around them enjoy healthy meals. This should never happen. It is my firm belief that we need to implement a higher level of inspections and thorough screenings to ensure that these children are being properly cared for.
Tragically, many of these children age out of the system, only to find themselves struggling to secure employment and housing. I implore each one of you reading this article to take a moment to reflect and consider what you can do to support the foster care system. I understand that not everyone can or should become a foster parent, but there are various ways you can make a difference. You may be inspired to make donations to your local foster care center or volunteer your time monthly to provide guidance and encouragement to these young individuals. Contact your local program to discover ways to be a blessing. Hebrews 10:24 reminds us to consider one another to stir up love and good works.
Personally, I am collaborating with my employer to explore ways in which we can help foster children in our community develop their skills in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM). One thing I am certain I can contribute is my ability to motivate and inspire these youth. Over the years, I've accumulated valuable life lessons that I can share with them. Sometimes, just a word of encouragement and guidance can lead a young person toward employment opportunities that they might not have considered before, such as starting with an entry-level position at an apartment community. This could be a stepping stone to becoming a leasing consultant or a maintenance worker, paving the way for
them to become an apartment manager and secure discounted housing. It is essential that we broaden their horizons beyond seeing themselves only in fast-food jobs; there are numerous entry-level opportunities that can offer more promising prospects.
Our youth represent the future. Investing in the lives of young people is not only rewarding but a wise investment to ensure the stability of our country. We need foster parents who not only look after the physical and emotional needs of our youth but who also care for the spiritual needs. The Word tells us that “Iron sharpens Iron” (see Proverbs 27:17). Being a Christian foster parent gives you an opportunity to instill godly principles into youth and to create a discipline of church attendance and Bible reading in the life of a child who will grow up to make a difference in the earth. Investing in their lives is not only fulfilling but also a prudent choice to safeguard the future stability of our nation.
As our youth represent the future, it is our responsibility to invest our time and attention into ensuring they are equipped to succeed in life. Some of you might have the resources and the land to establish transition houses for young adults who are aging out of the foster care system. For others, your support may be rooted in heartfelt prayers. We must not underestimate the profound impact that prayer can have on the lives of these young individuals. Let us step forward in faith, knowing that our investment in these young lives will echo through eternity.
If you are currently a foster parent or involved in any way in the foster care system, please take a bow and I hope you can hear my applause! You are truly helping our communities in more ways than can be counted. Your investment in these children and youth is making a significant impact now and will have a ripple effect for years and generations to come.
Stephanie Daniels is a dedicated HR Manager based in Virginia with a deep love for the Lord. Her faith drives her passion for writing, and she has penned three self-published books that aim to inspire and uplift readers on their spiritual journeys. Her titles include Grace Growing Up, Overcoming Eve, and Restoring Hearts. Stephanie’s writing not only offers a unique perspective on life’s challenges but also encourages readers to seek the Lord’s guidance and wisdom. Her engaging and heartfelt prose resonates with people from all walks of life, drawing them closer to their faith, and fostering a deeper relationship with God.
We sell gently used and new furniture, building supplies, and appliances at a fraction of the retail price.
ReStore of Greater Dalton functions on donations made by individuals and businesses within our community. All of our proceeds go back into funding our mission of building homes for hardworking, low-income families in need.
ReStore Hours Donation Information
Tuesday 10am - 4pm contact@habitatdwm.org
Thursday 10am - 4pm (706) 272-3336 ext 2
Friday 10am - 4pm
Saturday 10am - 2pm
When planning your next event, apparel or gift shopping, home furnishings purchase, or bridal registry assistance, consider CMI Designs.
Owner Courtney Myers explains, "We offer full-service interior design services. We also have a retail store where we sell home furnishings, accents, apparel, jewelry, handbags, and an extensive bridal registry service. We also have artwork and gifts for men, and recently opened a wine boutique inside the store."
Interior Design Services and Home Furnishings
At CMI Designs, the journey to a beautiful home begins with expert guidance. The boutique offers comprehensive interior design services, helping customers transform their living spaces into unique reflections of each client, worthy enough to be called “home.” Whether you're looking to refresh a single room or redesign your entire home, the team at CMI Designs can work closely with you to create a space that reflects your unique style and meets your practical needs.
The retail side of CMI Designs is equally impressive, with a carefully curated selection of home furnishings and accents that range from timeless classics to contemporary pieces. Shoppers can find everything from plush sofas and elegant dining tables to unique decorative accents that add the perfect finishing touch to any room. Handcrafted wooden kitchen accessories, including olive wood bowls and boards, add a touch of rustic charm, while beautifully packaged candles and diffusers bring a sense of tranquility to any space.
CMI Designs isn't just about home decor; it's also a fashion-forward boutique that offers a range of apparel, jewelry, and handbags. The boutique features stylish
clothing options, from casual wear to chic evening attire, ensuring that every shopper finds something that suits their taste. With regular promotions, such as the end-of-season clearance where all apparel is 50% off, CMI Designs makes it easy to stay fashionable with extra to spare.
Jewelry and handbags at CMI Designs are more than just accessories—they’re statement pieces. These items are perfect for adding a touch of elegance to any look, making them ideal for gifts or a personal treat.
Finding the perfect gift can be a challenge. CMI Designs makes it easy with its wide selection of unique items. The boutique offers a variety of gifts that cater to both men and women, from stylish artwork, coffee table books, cool fire extinguishers (designed to be displayed!) to handcrafted kitchen accessories that are both beautiful and functional.
One of the standout services at CMI Designs is their custom gift basket creation. If you're unsure about what to give a loved one, simply select a few items, and the boutique's designers will craft a custom basket. This service is perfect for any special event, ensuring your gift is thoughtful, personalized, and beautifully presented.
What can you expect to find at CMI Designs? For example, handcrafted wooden kitchen accessories. There is a beautiful selection of olive wood bowls, salad bowls, condiment bowls, mortar and pestle, and boards. Your guests will be drawn to your serving area with the tablescape you create using these fine accessories.
Ready to prepare your guests an inviting and memorable meal? You’ll enjoy the process too with Hestan Culinary Cookware. This amazing cookware has a lifetime warranty and was voted best cookware by Food Network! The perfect complement is Shun cutlery. These knives make prep work a breeze with superbly sharp edges and handles designed for comfort even for extended periods.
One of the newest additions to CMI Designs is the wine boutique, where customers can explore a carefully curated selection of wines available by the bottle or case. The wine boutique also hosts wine tastings, offering a fun and sophisticated way to discover new favorites. For those looking to celebrate in style, CMI Designs offers private wine tastings that are perfect for birthdays, couples’ parties, or any special occasion. These events are a great way to gather with friends, enjoy fine wine, and create lasting memories.
CMI Designs is excited to announce the launch of its bridal registry, a service that’s designed to make wedding planning both fun and stress-free. The registry offers a wide selection of beautiful china, everyday tabletop essentials, barware, linens, cookware, cutlery, and much more.
However, this service isn’t just for brides—if you have a celebration, birthday, anniversary, new home, or any special occasion, you can register with CMI Designs and let your loved ones know exactly what you need.
CMI Designs also offers a venue for special events. Whether you’re hosting a birthday party, an anniversary celebration, or a bridal shower, the boutique provides a beautiful setting. With the option to include a private wine tasting, your event is sure to be both elegant and unforgettable.
CMI Designs is more than just a store—it’s a community hub where customers can enjoy a variety of events and
experiences. From Girls’ Night Out, complete with pizza, wine, and special discounts, to seasonal open houses and Mother’s Day celebrations, there’s always something happening at the boutique. Consider this venue first for either personal or corporate gatherings. Advanced arrangements required. Customers are encouraged to follow CMI Designs on Instagram and Facebook.
CMI Designs is hosting an Open House from October 28 to November 2nd, 2024 with 20% discounts on most instore merchandise to assist you with holiday preparations. Store hours are Monday through Friday, 11 am to 6 pm, and on Saturdays, 11 am to 3 pm. With its newly introduced bridal registry, expanded wine boutique, and a host of special events, CMI Designs continues to set the standard for elegance and sophistication in retail. Visit CMI Designs today to discover how this boutique can enhance your lifestyle, celebrate your special moments, and make every day a little more beautiful. Call (706) 529-9070 or stop by to see the great folks with CMI Designs at 921 S Thornton Ave, Dalton, GA.
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by David Huff
Galatians 6:1-10 KJV Brethren, if a man be overtaken in a fault, ye which are spiritual, restore such an one in the spirit of meekness; considering thyself, lest thou also be tempted. Bear ye one another's burdens, and so fulfill the law of Christ. For if a man think himself to be something, when he is nothing, he deceiveth himself. But let every man prove his own work, and then shall he have rejoicing in himself alone, and not in another. For every man shall bear his own burden. Let him that is taught in the word communicate unto him that teacheth in all
the same sin. We should protect ourselves from thinking we are too good to help someone. This is our pride getting in the way, making us think we are better than we are. We have to remember that we do not have to compare ourselves to anyone. God has given each of us our gifts to work within His kingdom. We should pay attention to our work and in doing so we will find the satisfaction we are looking for.
good things. Be not deceived; God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap. For he that soweth to his flesh shall of the flesh reap corruption; but he that soweth to the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap life everlasting. And let us not be weary in well doing: for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not. As we have therefore opportunity, let us do good unto all men, especially unto them who are of the household of faith.
In Galatians 6, we are taught that we will harvest what we sow. Are we sowing to God’s Spirit or are we sowing to our sinful corrupt nature? It will make all the difference in how our lives go, not just here on Earth but for eternity. We should not be hostile towards other believers when they sin, but we should gently and humbly guide them back on track. Speaking the truth should be done without judgment. In the process we should guard our hearts against what is going on with another believer, so we do not fall into
Are we planting seeds to satisfy our sinful nature, or are we planting seeds of goodness that come only from God’s Spirit? If we are planting seeds of goodness, we will develop a harvest of goodness, but if we are planting seeds of discouragement, discouragement is what we will receive. Those who plant to please God will receive everlasting life, but those who sow to their sinful nature will receive death and decay. Whenever we can do good, we should always do good with a cheerful, truthful, and joyous spirit. We should be happy that God is using us to help someone else and not be begrudging about doing so. In doing so we will reap a multitude of blessings. Freedom in Christ does not give us a license to sin; instead, it allows us to overcome sin. By allowing the Spirit to operate in us and through us, we are also finding healing for our sinful nature. Living in the Spirit and walking in the Spirit allows us to receive good fruit that can be used to help God's kingdom.
When we gave our lives to Christ, we were given the Holy Spirit to live inside of us. The Spirit guides us and changes our sin patterns. However, there is always a war raging inside of us in our flesh between good and evil. We cannot rely on our strength to overcome this battle, but we should rely on the Holy Spirit's guidance. By walking in and with the Spirit, we will overcome the battles of the flesh.
by David Voyles
It's easy to be thankful when we feel happy and blessed, but what about those times when our whole world is falling apart? Paul the apostle says in 1 Thessalonians 5:18 NIV “Give thanks in all circumstances; for this is the will of God in Christ Jesus for you.” While it is biblical to be thankful in the good and bad times, it's not always easy to do. However, I have found my weakest moments and hardest struggles are the times I ended up being most thankful for. This may seem counterintuitive, but it’s these experiences that build and strengthen our minds, bodies, and spirits. These are the moments that will bring us closer to our Lord and provide a glimpse into the awesome power of prayer and gratitude. That is why it is so important to be thankful and rely on Him during our worst moments. Thank Him when the fog is thick and the answers are not clear. Ultimately, our thankfulness will reveal and confirm our faith in the Savior and teach us what it is to share our burden with Him.
God doesn't promise to never give us more than we can handle. In fact, it's quite the opposite. He wants us to seek Him in the difficult times and crave His intervention. While He may not immediately lead us out of the darkest moments, He will walk beside us through the fire and difficulties. He will share the burden with us and sustain us through it all. The Word says in Psalms 55:22 CSB “Cast your burden on the Lord, and He shall sustain you.”
Next time you think everything is lost, take a step back and look at the blessings you possess. For each breath you take to each step you make, God should be thanked and praised. Without Him, none of it would have been possible and there would be no opportunity for a better tomorrow or a better life after this one has run its course. There truly is so much we can be thankful for if we just open our eyes a bit wider and look deeper into our hearts. We can be thankful because God is worthy of our praise. God has blessed us. God gives us hope. God grows us through our challenges. God Gives us strength. God has provided a better life after
this one. I will leave you with a poem I wrote as a teen when I was at a dark place in my life. This poem was my way of praising God even when I didn’t always know there would be a better day tomorrow.
As I felt that the world would never let me be, He was there to hide me so no one could see.
As I lost all hope for a world full of hate, He showed me so quickly it's never too late.
As I shed many tears for all love that had passed. He shared His love, more than one could ever ask.
As I thought I walked alone in a life dark and gray, He was there the whole time leading the way.
God, thank you for being my hope.
Dear God, thank you for teaching me to cope. Thank you for lifting me up.
Dear God, thank you for overfilling my cup. Thank you for easing my fears.
Dear God, thank you for drying my tears. I wish to thank you God for all the help.
If life is a dance, please continue to show me the steps.
Happy Thanksgiving Everyone!
Experience the rustic charm of the Smoky Mountains right at your Thanksgiving table with this easy and delicious recipe. Inspired by the flavors of the mountains, this dish combines the warmth of traditional Thanksgiving ingredients with a touch of Southern Appalachian flair. Get ready to savor the essence of the Smokies in every bite.
• 1 whole turkey (12-14 lbs)
• 2 tablespoons olive oil
• 1 tablespoon smoked paprika
• 1 teaspoon dried thyme
• 1 teaspoon garlic powder
• 1 cup chopped carrots
• 4 cloves garlic, minced
• 1 cup chicken broth
• 1/2 cup apple cider
• 1/4 cup maple syrup
Preheat your oven to 325°F (163°C).
Begin by preparing the turkey. Rinse it thoroughly under cold water and pat it dry with paper towels. Place the turkey on a roasting rack inside a large roasting pan.
In a small bowl, mix the olive oil, smoked paprika, dried thyme, garlic powder, salt, and pepper to create a flavorful rub. Rub this mixture all over the turkey, ensuring it’s evenly coated with the seasoning.
In the roasting pan, arrange the chopped onions, celery, carrots, and minced garlic around the turkey. These aromatic vegetables will infuse the turkey with their flavors as it roasts.
In a separate bowl, combine the chicken broth, apple cider, and maple syrup. Pour this mixture into the bottom of the roasting pan to create a flavorful basting liquid. Add the fresh rosemary,
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by Judy Hood
Make the season bright For Jesus is the light. He came to show His love.
Love is something we never tire of In this season of wonderful bliss.
There’s a spirit of joy; we also reminisce. Thankful for the blessings God has bestowed, How He kept us and led us down the right road. What a day to celebrate as His birthday arrives!
Praise Him for His goodness; praise Him for our lives!
We praise Him for the salvation He brought. We are always on His mind; always in His thoughts.
But all the celebrations on earth could never compare,
To the joy and splendor when we get there. Heaven will shine brighter than anything we have ever known. We’ll be walking those streets of glory as we head to God’s throne. We can’t even imagine in our wildest dreams, What’s in store: how He went to extremes. How could He be so creative? With colors, He went wild! I just know as I look around, I’m so happy to be his child!
by John Zellner
During the month of November, many Believers exhibit and promote daily gratitude and thankfulness. This culminates on Thanksgiving, where families often enjoy fellowship, food, and I dare say, football. Like so many, I’ve enjoyed many Thanksgivings over the years and always look forward to the next— especially with family in Tennessee, Georgia, and Florida. But what happens when Thanksgiving ends and we go back to our day to day lives, do we forget gratitude and thankfulness?
Over the past two years or so, I’ve incorporated a daily morning prayer of thanksgiving into my prayer life. I say it upon awaking, looking up to God as I lie in bed. The prayer is as follows:
I give thanks to you oh King, living and eternal, for you have returned within me my soul with compassion, abundant is your faithfulness.
The prayer is based upon Lamentations 3:22-23 NKJV, “Through the Lord’s mercies we are not consumed, Because His compassions fail not. They are new every morning; Great is Your faithfulness.”
Oftentimes I am simply amazed at how blessed I am to even recite such a prayer. I desire to be thankful and grateful for everything in my life, as the Apostle Paul challenges the church in his letter to the Thessalonians to be “thankful in all circumstances” (1 Thessalonians 5:16-18). By praying to God first thing in the morning regarding thankfulness, I am reminding myself to be thankful throughout the day.
in all things God works for the good of those who love him, who have been called according to his purpose.”
As Believers in the Risen Christ, we have the amazing blessing and opportunity to appreciate and value each day. Each day, each morning when I recite the above prayer, I connect with THE King. I am so humbled and thankful that I identify as His child, His servant, first thing in the morning. I am so thankful I have a new opportunity to
imitate Christ and exhibit the fruit of the Spirit that Paul challenges the Galatians to exhibit (love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, generosity, faithfulness, gentleness, self-control, see Galatians 6).
Each day is unique. Each day has its own challenges, obstacles, worries—and we are not to worry of tomorrow as Jesus tells us (Matthew 6:34)—so as to miss what God has in store for us this day. Today. And within today, within each moment, we have the blessing to learn from life that each moment is meaningful and important, as the author of Hebrews infers in Romans 8:28 NKJV, “And we know that
Yes, sometimes it is very hard walking and living as Christ walked and lived. Yes, I often fail. However, as Jeremiah and Lamentations remind me, our King is merciful and faithful. And just like His mercies are renewed each day, I have the opportunity to be renewed each day. For that, I am extremely thankful. May we all have the courage to appreciate each day.
by Sandra Gilmore
If there were a booster shot capable of boosting your health in multiple aspects, would you take it? If there were a preventative measure to slow the effects of stress, would you use it? The Bible is blatantly clear about something that science still finds mysterious. Experiments and studies point to the same conclusions, yet researchers don’t always know why. What results have they found? This booster can lower the effects of stress on the body. It can:
● Lower risk of heart attack and/or cardio-related illness
● Lower the perception of pain
● Lower blood pressure
● Lower inflammation
● Boost circulation, respiration, and motor function
● Become a catalyst for change, breakthrough, and motivation
● Sustain intentional healthy habits
● Ease the impact of setbacks and difficulties
If sold in stores, this booster would fly off the shelves. Lines would form outside the doors and around the sidewalk. Eager shoppers would camp outside when a new shipment was on its way. Alas, it’s not sold in stores. There’s nothing to order on the web. No way to make a homemade batch. Fortunately, we have a prescription, indeed a preScripture-tion. The Lord put many references to this booster in plain view. Can you catch the pattern?
● “Through Him, we have also obtained access by faith into this grace in which we stand, and we rejoice in hope of the glory of God. More than that, we rejoice in our sufferings, knowing that suffering produces endurance, and endurance produces character, and character produces hope, and hope does not put us to shame, because God’s love has been poured into our hearts through the Holy Spirit who has been given to us” (Romans 5:2-5 NIV).
● “May the God of hope fill you with all joy and peace in believing, so that by the power of the Holy Spirit you may abound in hope” (Romans 15:13 NIV).
● “Faith is the substance of things hoped for, and the evidence of things not seen” (Hebrews 11:1 KJV).
● “Command those who are rich in this present world not to be arrogant nor to put their hope in wealth, which is so uncertain, but to put their hope in God, who richly provides us with everything for our enjoyment” (I Timothy 6:17 NIV).
● “But now, Lord, what do I look for? My hope is in you” (Psalm 39:7 NIV).
● “Let your hope make you glad. Be patient in time of trouble and never stop praying” (Romans 12:12 CEV).
Do you see the booster? It’s hope in our hearts. The original word “heart” in Scripture refers to both the organ in the body and the emotions. Research consistently confirms a mind/body connection. Want to improve your health, especially your heart health? Foster hope. Take on a hopeful mindset and outlook. Establish healthy habits rooted in hope. Make plans for the future. Look up Scriptures pertaining to hope and memorize a few. You’ll see a difference. You’ll find the boost you’ve been needing!
by Kristen West
Veterans Day, originally known as Armistice Day, was established in the United States in 1919 by President Woodrow Wilson. The holiday was created to honor those who died in World War I and to commemorate the end of the war on November 11, 1918, when fighting ceased on the Western Front at the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month.
Veteran’s Day is personal to me. My father is a Vietnam War veteran.
While I haven’t heard many of his stories, I know that the circumstances he found himself in, the atrocities that he witnessed, and the lingering aftereffects can never be erased. No matter how much time goes by.
Beyond the battlefield experience, my father returned home from Vietnam to find America not looking anything like the land that he loved. It was suffering from the collateral damage of this war and was struggling with how deeply the conflict had polarized its inhabitants. Americans were divided in their opinions of our country’s involvement and many took their passionate stances out on the veterans returning home.
My father and thousands of other Vietnam vets returned to the States to face scorn, shame, and insult. Getting back to “normal life” was nonexistent as political, social, and personal unrest became the new norm. (Is it any wonder that Vietnam vets went on to experience a 90% divorce rate, one of the highest post-war PTSD rates, and saw suicides from their ranks skyrocket?)
My father sacrificed so much. He sacrificed his time – more than a year was spent away from his brand new wife. Instead, it was dedicated to the terrifying jungles and unknown culture of a foreign country. He sacrificed his innocence – images seared into his mind from frontline war, ambushes, and humanity at its worst that cannot be undone. He sacrificed his freedom – when drafted, he bravely answered the call and stepped up to serve not knowing if he’d ever return to the comforts of his American life. He sacrificed his peace – fear gripped his heart and mind daily as he learned to live in “fight or flight” mode. Exhaustion; stress and terror consumed him.
Life, liberties, freedom, and peace all come at a very heavy price. My father’s example taught me that. My Savior’s life did, as well. Jesus proved that sacrifice was the ultimate part of living a selfless life. His voluntary decision to endure the most brutal of Roman culture tortures of the day – crucifixion – demonstrated that.
That divine sacrifice continues to resonate around the world as scores of Christ-followers choose to pick up their cross and die to themselves daily as they love God supremely, love others as themselves, and live with mission and purpose (see Luke 9:23).
I am forever grateful for God’s ultimate sacrifice as Jesus exchanged His life for me. I am also daily grateful for my father’s sacrifice as he bravely served in a war that proved to be a magnet for controversy. But a war his country called him to serve in regardless.
Today, I write this in honor of my father and all the other men and women who have answered that call to serve, protect, and defend our country.
Thank you. Your service, devotion, and sacrifices will forever be written on the pages of history and the deepest places of our hearts.
Until next time, Grace and Glory!
by Brent Goodge
Therefore by Him let us continually offer the sacrifice of praise to God, that is, the fruit of our lips, giving thanks to His name (Hebrews 13:15 NKJV).
Over two millennia before the Mayflower sailed from Plymouth, England, another group of pilgrims was walking from Jerusalem to Babylon. Captured by Nebuchadnezzar’s army, the leaders of Judah were to become his servants. The people God called out of Babylon were going back to Abraham’s original homeland.
Among the thousands demoted from royalty to slavery were four young Hebrews. Unlike the apostasy prevailing in Jerusalem, these young men had been raised in families that loved and obeyed the King of Heaven.
Upon arriving in Babylon, the easy route would be to appease their captors, to do whatever it took to preserve their lives in the short term, hoping for some turn of events where their situation would be reversed. The faithful four decided they would obey God regardless of the consequences, leaving the results to Him. If faithfulness cost them their lives in Babylon, they would die having been faithful to God.
The first test of their commitment would come almost immediately after their arrival. King Nebuchadnezzar wanted to show his benevolence, so the slaves that seemed wise enough to be useful to his government would be seated to eat at the king’s table. But that table was filled with food declared by God’s Word as an abomination. Also, it had been offered in pagan sacrificial services. A decision had to be made quickly.
the dream, Nebuchadnezzar was enraged when they weren’t able to. The subsequent death decree was expansive, including the young Hebrews.
Daniel went to Nebuchadnezzar and told him that where the gods of Babylon were helpless, the God of Heaven was all-powerful. With no obvious evidence of impending help, other than the opportunity to bring glory to His Name, Daniel declared that God could and would reveal the dream and the interpretation.
During the night, Daniel’s faithfulness was honored again. The prophetic dream, which has been accurate in every detail through over 2600 years of human history, was given to Daniel. The four men got on their knees and celebrated Thanksgiving. Not with feasting, but with prayers of utter gratitude to the God who preserved their lives!
“Daniel purposed in his heart that he would not defile himself with the portion of the king’s delicacies, nor with the wine which he drank” (Daniel 1:8 NKJV).
God blessed their faithfulness, and the four young men advanced in the government. But a greater threat loomed ahead. King Nebuchadnezzar had a dream. Nebuchadnezzar wanted the dream interpreted, but he couldn’t remember it. Demanding his sorcerers interpret
“Blessed be the name of God forever and ever, For wisdom and might are His.”
“I thank You and praise You, O God of my fathers; You have given me wisdom and might, And have now made known to me what we asked of You, For You have made known to us the king’s demand” (Daniel 2:20,23 NKJV).
Assembly of God
Christian Fellowship Assembly
3656 Chattanooga Road, 30755
706-280-7594
The Sanctuary 515 Reed Rd NW, 30720 706-270-2088
The Healing Center Church 515 Reed Road, 30720 706-229-9456
Baptist
Abundant Life Baptist Church 811 J and J, 30721
706-278-5289
Antioch Baptist Church
1205 Antioch Road, 30720 706-278-1305
Beaverdale Baptist Church 2496 Beaverdale Rd NW, 30721 706-259-7089
Calvary Baptist Church 2115 Chatsworth Rd, 30721 706-278-6324
Carolyn Baptist Church 2305 Cleveland Highway, 30721 706-259-8142
Centerpoint Baptist Church 420 Centerpoint Drive SE, 30721 706-277-2100
Christ Reformed Baptist Church 1378 Dug Gap Rd, 30720 706-226-3026
Concord Baptist Church 1054 Hopewell Rd, Cohutta 30710
706-694-8618
Cove Baptist Fellowship Church 461 Carbondale Rd SW, 30721 706-277-3484
Crown View Baptist Church 502 West Tyler St, 30720 706-278-7422
Deep Springs Baptist Church 1660 Beaverdale Rd NE, 30721 706-259-3255
Dug Gap Baptist Church 2031 Dug Gap Rd, 30720 706-278-2377
Eastbrook Baptist Church 204 Hill Rd, 30720 Eastside Baptist Church 913 East Morris St, 30721 706-278-8553
Eleventh Avenue Baptist Church 2550 South Dalton Bypass, 30722 706-278-7020
Emmaus Baptist Church
4268 S. Dixie Rd, 30735 706-483-5251
First Baptist Church 802 Kenner St, 30721
706-226-9681
First Baptist Church of Dalton 311 North Thornton Ave, 30720
706-278-2911
Grace Baptist Church
2049 Lower Kings Bridge Rd, 30721
706-537-6884
Good Hope Baptist Church
2525 Lake Francis Rd, 30721
706-259-3719
Grove Level Baptist Church
2802 Cleveland Highway, 30721
706-259-8519
Good Samaritan Baptist Church 3137 Cleveland Rd, 30721
706-259-7239
Gospelway Baptist Church
336 Jupiter Cir, 30721
706-278-1424
Grace Baptist Church
2049 Lower Kings Bridge Rd, 30721
706-537-6884
Harmony Baptist Church
187 Lower Dawnville Rd, 30721
706-226-5521
Harvest Baptist Church
3986 Cleveland Hwy, 30721
706-694-8951
Hill Crest Baptist Church
1901 Cityview St, 30720
706-279-1267
Hopewell Baptist Church
3527 Airport Rd, 30721
706-226-5987
Kinsey Drive Baptist Church 2626 Kinsey Drive,30720
706-277-3505
Lakeshore Park Baptist Church 12 Crescent St, 30720
706-275-6050
Liberty Baptist Church 506 South Pentz St, 30720
706-226-5535
Lindsey Memorial Baptist
706-673-7650
3503 Lindsey Memorial Rd.
Rocky Face, Ga. 30740
Macedonia Baptist Church
1355 Dawnville Rd NE, 30721
706-259-9220
Maple Grove Baptist Church
347 Maple Grove Rd, 30721
706-483-6300
McFarland Hill Baptist Church
307 Brickyard Rd, 30721
706-277-5521
Mount Rachel Baptist Church
332 Haig Mill Lake Rd, 30720
706-278-5192
Mount Ridge Baptist Church
1401 M L King, Jr. Blvd, 30721
706-278-0335
New Hope Baptist Church
900 Roan St, 30721
706-226-2093
New Hope Baptist Church
706-673-8050
2105 Tunnel Hill-Varnell Road
Tunnel Hill, GA 30755
New Life Baptist Church
2620 Old Grade Rd, 30721
Northwest Georgia Baptist Church
222 North Pentz St, 30720
706-463-3490
Olivia Baptist Church
1817 Guy St, 30720
706-278-3507
Pine Grove Baptist Church
4004 Airport Road, 30721
706-264-8630
Poplar Springs Baptist Church
897 Poplar Springs Rd, 30720
706-259-8727
Reformation Baptist Church
244 N. Hamilton St, 30720
706-314-8711
Rocky Face Baptist Church
1544 Rocky Face Railroad St, 30740
706- 226-5751
Salem Baptist Church
1448 Pleasant Grove Dr, 30721
706-259-7045
South Dalton Baptist Church
498 Lakemont Drive, 30720
706-278-4946
Shiloh Baptist Church
2014 Martin Luther King Jr Blvd, 30721 706-226-5981
Temple Baptist Church 2310 South Dixie Hwy, 30720 706-226-6785
Tunnel Hill First Baptist Church 706-673-2085
202 South Cherry Street Tunnel Hill, GA 30755
Valley Baptist Church
2907 Old Rome, 30720
Welcome Hill Baptist Church 2772 E Welcome Hill Circle, 30721 706-278-0368
Whitfield Baptist Church 2134 Dug Gap Rd, 30721
706-278-6776
Bible
Fellowship Bible Church 2044 Dug Gap Rd, 30720 706-278-6269
Catholic
Saint Joseph’s Catholic Church 968 Haig Mill Lake Rd, 30720 706-278-3107
Christian
First Christian Church 1506 Dug Gap Rd, 30720
706-278-7244
Church of Christ
Central Church of Christ
515 N. Tibbs Rd, 30720 706-278-8051
Riverbend Church of Christ 2218 S Riverbend Rd, 30721 706-226-0819
Church of God
Church of God of Union Assembly 2311 South Dixie Rd, 30720 706-275-0510
City View Church of God 3688 Chatsworth Hwy, 30721 706-226-6686
Crosspointe 2681 Underwood Street 30721 706-278-2649
Lifegate Church
2744 Cleveland Highway, 30721 706-259-0016
Valley Brook Church of God 1474 Mineral Springs Rd, 30720 706-279-3296
Community
Church on the Hill
1035 Abutment Rd, 30721 706-278-9208
Community Fellowship Church 409 North Fredrick St, 30721 706-278-3204
Freedom Community Church 908 Elk Street, 30720 706-463-2690
The River Community Church 2410 Cleveland Hwy, Suite 112, 30721 678-314-7994
Rock Bridge Community Church 121 W Crawford St, 30720
Episcopal
Saint Mark’s Episcopal Church 901 West Emory St, 30720
706-278-8857
Jehovah’s Witnesses
Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses 1309 Applewood Drive, 30720 706-529-0192
Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses 1817 Dug Gap Rd, 30720 706-270-0156
Latter-day
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 610 Shugart Rd, 30720 706-278-5295
Lutheran
Christ the King Lutheran Church 623 S Thornton Ave, 30720 706-278-3979
Methodist
Bethel AME Church 620 Spring Street, 30720 706-226-2714
Bethel Methodist Church 123 Bethel Church Rd, 30721 706-278-3309
Dalton First UMC 500 South Thornton Ave, 30720 706-278-8494
Fairview Church 1735 Riverbend Rd, 30721 706-996-5057
Five Springs Methodist Church 2823 Five Springs Rd, 30720 706-277-3928
Mineral Springs UMC 4079 Airport Road, 30721 706-517-0200
Mt. Vernon UMC 597 Lafayette Road Rocky Face, GA 30740 706-673-4667
New Haven UMC 4040 South Dixie Highway, 30721 706-217-1879
Pleasant Grove Methodist 2701 Cleveland Highway, 30721 706-259-3141
Trinity UMC 901 Veterans Dr, 30721 706-278-4042
Varnell Church
3485 Highway 2 Cohutta, 30710 706-694-8023
Wesley Chapel UMC 808 Jamestown CT, 30721 706-270-2331
First Church of the Nazarene 2325 Chattanooga Rd, 30720 706-278-8428
Grace Church of the Nazarene 1111 Nelson St, 30721 706-278-1171
Non-Denominational
Abundant Life Bible Church 901 Chester Road, 30721
706-270-9733
Bridging the Gap Ministries
514 Martin Luther King Jr Blvd, 30721
706-277-7575
Relentless Worship Center
210 Robinwood Dr, 30721
706-313-1129
Dalton House Of Prayer
897 College Dr, Conference Rm 3, 30720
706-915-6545
Dawnville Community Church 1409 Dawnville Rd NE, 30721
706-259-5342
Good Neighbors Church 910 South Thornton Ave, 30720
706-226-0846
Gospel Light Tabernacle
804 Sheridan Ave, 30721
Grace Fellowship Ministries 620 N Glenwood Ave 2&3, 30721 706-280-1375
Northwest Christian Fellowship
272 Main St, Varnell, GA 30756
706-694-9830
River of Life Church of Dalton 2919 East Walnut Ave, 30721
706-965-6683
Saint James Overcoming Church 400 North Fredrick St, 30721
706-278-0319
Tunnel Hill Community Church 706-673-4022
121 North Varnell Road Tunnel Hill, GA 30755
Pentecostal
Iglesia de Dios Pentecostal Fuente de Agua Viva 1007 Underwood St, 30721
706-278-4963
La Senda Antigua
308 East Matilda St, 30720
706-270-8826
True Gospel Pentecostal Church 109 South Henderson St, 30721 706-278-5696
Shadow Ridge Worship Center 122 Wheat Drive Varnell, GA 30721
706-280-4546
Presbyterian
ChristChurch Presbyterian 510 South Tibbs Rd, 30720 706-529-2911
First Presbyterian Church 101 S. Selvidge St, 30720 706-278-8161
Grace Presbyterian Church
2107 Threadmill Rd, 30720
706-226-6344
Salvationalist
Salvation Army 1109 N. Thornton Ave, 30722
706-278-3966
Seventh Day Adventist 3 Angels Hispanic SDA
701 E Morris St, 30721
706-618-1182
Dalton Hispanic SDA 112 W Long St, 30720
706-275-0523
Dalton SDA Church
300 South Tibbs Rd, 30720 706-226-2166
Blue Ridge Primitive Baptist Church
706-517-9849
134 Hyden Tyler Road
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US
Calvary Baptist Church
706-695-7747
Highway 225 North
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US
Center Hill Baptist Church
706-695-7988
65 Berry Bennett Road
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US
Cisco Baptist Church
706-695-9270
Highway 411 North
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US
Cool Springs Baptist Church
706-517-5388
Holly Creek Cool
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US
Fellowship Baptist Church
706-695-2626
4396 Highway 52
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US
First Baptist Church
706-695-2112
121 West Market Street
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US
Flat Branch Baptist Church
706-695-2663
3443 Highway 286
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US
Free Hope Baptist Church
706-695-3717
4176 Highway 76
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US
Holly Creek Baptist Church
706-695-8522
422 Holly Creek
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US
Liberty Baptist Church 4221 US-76, Chatsworth, GA 30705 US
Little Consauga Baptist Church
706-517-5733
1100 Sugar Creek
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US
Maranatha Baptist Church
706-695-6330
Highway 225 South
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US
Mount Pisgah Baptist Church
706-517-8944
2309 Old Highway 411
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US
New Hope Baptist Church
706-517-3089
1273 New Hope Road
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US
New Prospect Baptist Church
706-629-9521
7629 Highway 225
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US
Old Fashion Baptist Church
706-695-5420
885 Ben Adams Road
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US
Open Air Ministries
706-386-484
1058 Mtn Crest Dr.
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US
Prayer Baptist Church
706-624-9216
10859 Hwy. 225 South
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US
Shinning Light Baptist Church
706-517-1739
801 North 5th Avenue
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US
Smyrna Baptist Church
706-695-5815
1913 Smyrna Church Road
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US
Spring Place Baptist Church
706-695-5532
441 Highway 225 South
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US
Total Praise Baptist Church
706-695-6441
1461 Greeson Bend Rd,
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US
Zion Hill Baptist Church
706-517-5913
Highway 225 North
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US
Bible
Grace Bible Church
2599 Leonard Bridge Rd.
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US Church of Christ
Woodhaven Church of Christ
706-847-7400
508 West Peachtree Street
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US Church of God
Chatsworth Church of God
706-695-9388
Highway 411 South
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US
Central Community Church
706-695-4242
60 Pine Hills Drive
Chatsworth, GA 30705
Spring Place Church of God
706-695-8000
717 Tibbs Bridge Road
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US
Full Gospel
Faith Worship Center
706-695-6866
189 Hyden Tyler Road
Chatsworth GA 30705
House Of Prayer
616 Jenkins Road
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US
Methodist
Casey Springs
7250 Chastworth Highway South
Chastworth, GA 30705
Center Valley Methodist Church
706-971-4646
5394 Highway 225 North
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US
First Methodist Church
706-695-3211
107 W Cherokee Street
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US
Fullers Chapel UMC
2144 Fuller’s Chapel Rd
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US
Spring Place UMC
706-695-5143
Po Box 248
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US
God’s Light House
784 Smyrna Church Road
Chatsworth, GA 30705
The Church of God of the Union Assembly at Chatsworth, GA
706-695-7335
Highway 52 Alternate
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US
Liberty Tabernacle
706-517-3140
2196 Smyrna Church Road
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US
Living Word Christian Fellowship
706-695-5005
960 Cherokee Drive
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US New Beginnings Ministries
706-695-6067
646 Floodtown Road
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US
North Gate Church
706-548-4967
7727 Highway 225 South
Chatsworth, GA 30755 US Tabernacle of Praise
706-517-0377
1435 Leonard Bridge Road
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US Wings Of Faith Ministries
706-695-1527
1122 North Holly Drive
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US Pentecostal
Victory Tabernacle
706-517-1458
355 Ellijay Street
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US A Place to Worship
706-517-8568
259 Old Landfill Rd
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US Presbyterian
Sumach Presbyterian Church 706-695-4773
2089 Sumach Church
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US
Seventh Day Adventist Hispanic Adventist Church of Chatsworth
706-264-4299
88 North Park Drive
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US
Seventh-Day Adventist Church 706-517-5124
1115 Highway 52
Chatsworth, GA 30705 US