Chris Bobblett Ministries

10/15/2026

What if the end is not the end? What if the future is brighter than we’ve been told?

In Bold Tomorrow, Pastor Chris Bobblett dares to confront one of Christianity’s most deeply rooted assumptions: that the world is destined for darkness and decline. With passion, clarity, and unwavering biblical grounding, Bobblett invites readers to rethink everything they’ve believed about the “end times.”

Drawing from the teachings of Jesus, the prophetic vision of Daniel, and a sweeping historical and theological perspective, this book offers a radically hopeful message: the Kingdom of God is not retreating — it’s advancing. The gospel is not about escape — it’s about transformation. And the Church is not a people waiting to leave — it’s a people empowered to lead.

Whether you’ve grown up fearing the future or you’ve grown weary of doom-filled headlines, Bold Tomorrow is your invitation to rediscover faith, power, and purpose for today. It’s time to trade fear for boldness, despair for destiny, and to believe again in the victorious King and His ever-increasing Kingdom.

This is not the end. This is just the beginning of something bold.

Link for the book -

10/15/2026

New Blog -

The Holiness, Justice, and Restoring Work of God

10/15/2026

https://a.co/d/05t7NKGv

What if your pain has a purpose?
"And we know that in all things God works for the good of those who love Him, who have been called according to His purpose." — Romans 8:28

It’s one of the most quoted verses in the Bible, spoken in moments of grief, whispered in hospital rooms, and held onto in the middle of life’s storms. But what does Romans 8:28 actually mean? Does it guarantee that everything will work out the way we want? Does it promise an easy ending to every hard season?

In Purpose in the Pain: The Promise of Romans 8:28, we dive deep into one of Scripture’s most powerful promises—not as a cliché, but as a lifeline.

🚀 In this book, you will discover:

✔️ What Romans 8:28 truly means—and what it doesn’t.
✔️ How God uses suffering, setbacks, and disappointments as divine setups.
✔️ Biblical examples of people (Joseph, Job, Ruth, and Jesus) who lived through suffering and saw God’s hand at work.
✔️ The difference between temporary good and eternal good—and how to trust God when you don’t see the good yet.
✔️ How to hold onto faith when life doesn’t feel good.

🔹 For those struggling with:
✅ Unanswered prayers and shattered expectations.
✅ Disappointment, failure, or unexpected detours.
✅ Finding meaning in suffering and trusting God’s plan.
✅ The tension between faith and pain.

This book doesn’t offer quick fixes or shallow answers—but it does offer hope. A hope that God is still writing your story, that no hardship is wasted, and that even in the darkest moments, He is working all things for good.

Link to Book - https://a.co/d/05t7NKGv

10/14/2026

Grace, when truly understood, does not produce indifference. It awakens a desire for transformation.

Somewhere along the way, we’ve managed to turn grace into two competing ideas. For some, grace is something we must earn through religious performance. For others, grace has become an excuse to remain unchanged.

But neither captures the beauty of biblical grace.

Grace is not God’s permission to remain as we are. It is the revelation of His unconditional love that frees us to become who we were created to be.

Paul writes in Titus 2:11–12 that the grace of God has appeared, bringing salvation, and teaching us to live differently.

Notice that. Grace teaches us.

Not fear. Not shame. Not the threat of punishment. Grace.

When you begin to understand how deeply you are loved, how fully you are accepted in Christ, and how completely you belong to the Father, something begins to change within you.

You no longer pursue holiness to earn God’s affection. You begin to desire a life that reflects the love you’ve already received.

You don’t pursue transformation because you’re terrified of God rejecting you. You pursue transformation because you’ve discovered the beauty of the One who has embraced you.

Grace doesn’t make transformation unnecessary. It makes transformation possible.

And perhaps this is where we’ve misunderstood the Christian life. We have spent so much time trying to change people’s behavior through fear, guilt, and religious obligation that we’ve forgotten the transforming power of encountering the goodness of God.

Romans 2:4 tells us that it is the goodness of God that leads us to repentance.

Not His anger. His goodness.

And repentance, metanoia, is more than feeling sorry. It is a change of mind, a new way of seeing that produces a new way of living.

The more clearly we see Jesus, the more we discover what it means to be truly human.

Grace is not opposed to effort. It is opposed to earning. And grace is certainly not an invitation to apathy.

Because the person who truly understands grace doesn’t ask, “How much can I get away with?”

They begin asking a much better question: “What might my life look like if I really believed I was this loved?”

That’s where transformation begins.

Not in the desperate attempt to become acceptable to God, but in the beautiful discovery that, in Christ, we are already loved and invited to live from that reality.

Grace doesn’t leave us indifferent. Grace makes us alive.

10/12/2026

CHRISTIAN NARCISSISM: WHEN FAITH BECOMES ABOUT THE EGO INSTEAD OF JESUS

One of the most dangerous forms of narcissism is the kind that learns to speak the language of Christianity.

It knows Scripture. It knows how to pray. It knows how to sound humble, righteous, and spiritual. But beneath the religious language can be a deep need for control, admiration, superiority, and validation.

This is sometimes called spiritual narcissism. It’s not a clinical diagnosis, but a pattern in which religion becomes a means of protecting and elevating the ego rather than transforming the heart.

And sometimes it’s difficult to recognize because it looks so religious. It can show up when someone:

* Confuses their interpretation of Scripture with God’s unquestionable opinion.
* Uses the Bible to win arguments rather than become more like Jesus.
* Cannot admit they’re wrong or receive correction.
* Sees disagreement as rebellion and questions as threats.
* Needs to identify who’s wrong, deceived, or compromised to feel spiritually superior.
* Demands grace for themselves while extending little to others.
* Loves recognition, influence, and authority more than serving people.
* Speaks passionately about God but demonstrates little empathy toward people.

Jesus confronted this very thing.

In Luke 18, He tells a parable about a Pharisee who prayed, “God, I thank thee, that I am not as other men are.”

Notice something. The Pharisee wasn’t simply confident in his beliefs. His entire sense of righteousness depended on comparing himself to someone he considered beneath him.

His religion had become a mirror reflecting his own superiority.

And perhaps that’s the greatest danger of Christian narcissism: The very faith intended to transform our ego becomes the instrument we use to protect it.

But Jesus reveals something radically different. He washes feet. He welcomes outsiders. He serves rather than dominates. He loves without demanding admiration. And He says, “He that is greatest among you shall be your servant.” (Matthew 23:11)

Here’s something else worth considering: Sometimes our narcissistic expressions of Christianity reveal more about our distorted image of God than our understanding of Jesus.

If we imagine God as controlling, easily offended, obsessed with authority, and constantly demanding affirmation, we may begin to imitate those very characteristics while calling them godliness.

But Jesus reveals the Father through humility, mercy, compassion, and self-giving love. And before we start identifying narcissism in everyone else, perhaps we should examine ourselves.

Can I admit when I’m wrong? Can I love people who disagree with me? Can I celebrate someone else’s success? Can I serve without being noticed? Can I be corrected without feeling attacked?

Because you can know the Bible exceptionally well and still be remarkably unlike the Jesus it reveals.

Christian maturity isn’t measured by how certain we are, how loudly we defend our beliefs, or how many people recognize our spirituality.

It’s revealed in how we love.

And perhaps one of the greatest obstacles to becoming like Jesus is the religious identity we’ve built around Him.

10/10/2026

It’s 16 minutes but it encapsulates the week

Construction-Medical-Champions Club-Village Outreach

10/10/2026

Day 5 - the last day.

Today is the last day here in Guatemala. We leave 5:30am Saturday. However, today we ended with morning shopping, and then a stop by Uncle Tim’s (Janette’s Uncle who started this ministry here close to 50 yrs ago) gravesite. He touched so many lives here, words cannot say enough about his impact here. His wife Doris, daughter Amy and Son in law Logan continue the work.

In the afternoon we served in the champions club. The champions club is a ministry to autistic and special needs children to whom the society here often shuns and or discards. They have three different rooms each with a special focus and a lot of Jesus. The parents get a break and they are also ministered to.

In the evening we finished with a dinner out at a restaurant that had mini golf and a tree house. We came back and shared with one another the impact of the week, the things the lord had done in our hearts and we fished with a wonderful devotional by Danielle Ritts.

Pray for us as we travel home.

10/09/2026

Day 4

Today we got up at 6:30am to load the truck then we drove 2 1/2 hrs out to a village to help finish building (painting and light construction) so the people here can have a medical clinic as for now help is many miles away.

As we approached we were met by over 120 kids (we were expecting 40-50) so the team split and part went and played games and shared Jesus with the children while others painted and worked on the new clinic .

We were missing 2 today. One needed to get some light medical attention due to allergic reaction(Chloe Ritts) and another stayed with her (Danielle Ritts) and then She cleaned and prepped the champions club for our ministry there tomorrow. Long day for all.

Tonight’s Devo was presented by Terri

10/08/2026

Day 3- after two very long ministry days, today we took some down time to visit the Mayan ruins, learn about the area and its history then make our way back for dinner and group devotions. Tonight, Diane Lee led our devotions and did an amazing job!!

Tomorrow we will
Be up early as we will be loading the truck at 6:30am and heading out for a long day working in a jungle village getting another medic clinic ready and then Ministering to all the village children the love and message of Jesus.

10/07/2026

Day 2 - today we loaded up at 7:30 and headed out to a jungle village “El Limon” where we served in a medical clinic, walked and prayed for people throughout the village, play games with the children their and loved on them in Jesus name. Came back to the dorms at 4:30 to shower, eat and head to church at 7pm where I (pastor Chris ) ministered the word and the team prayed for all who came forward for various needs. Another long but meaningful day!