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Brick House Coffee

Brick House is our on campus coffee shop. We invite you to converse, relax, or read while sipping a quality beverage and enjoying the ambiance. We serve both coffee and tea beverages.

Location
Brick House is located on the southwest side of campus adjacent to our Student Center.

Hours
We open Sunday mornings at 7:30 (closed during the 9:20 service) and Wednesday nights at 6:00.

Library

Our library has an extensive collection of commentaries, small group resources, devotional books, DVDs, and more. Members and active attendees of the church are welcome to borrow these resources from the library during its normal hours of operation.

The library is open Sundays from 8:00 AM to Noon, before and after our 6:00 PM Sunday services, and Wednesday nights from 6:30 to 8:15.

Reviews

Enjoy some media reviews by members of Palmcroft.

The Mighty Macs
Reviewed by Chuck Stewart
This video is just a plain good clean women’s sports movie. Drama, comedy, and suspense for the entire family. Every once in a while, you stumble across a book or a video which is filled with wholesome values, courage, and unquenchable optimism. This is one of them. You will not regret spending 98 minutes on this one.

Healing for Damaged Emotions by David A. Seamands
Reviewed by Chuck Stewart
This book is a home run. I have never read a book which deals so well with two conditions which are extremely prevalent in our society: Poor self-image and perfectionism. I believe these two things wreak more havoc among born again Christians than all the wanton open sins we could possibly commit. Perhaps you do not think that these affect you. This book helps you identify any of these tendencies in your life and then gives real practical ways to fight them using a lot of scripture. I believe every believer should read this book, no matter what level they are in on the road to sanctification.

The Perfect Stranger
Reviewed by Daniel Eckstrom
The Perfect Stranger is a very innovative presentation of the Gospel. It presents plausible explanations for most of the questions and objections raised by people who resist God’s invitation to become His child. It is not argumentative, but is gently instructive. I highly recommend this movie to anyone who is interested in having family and friends embrace the Gospel. This movie is available on DVD at the church library. It is also available to watch online on YouTube.

Not a Fan by Kyle Idleman
Reviewed by Chuck Stewart
If you don’t want to have your life and aspirations either confirmed or totally turned upside down, perhaps you do not want to read this book. Kyle challenges the reader to pinpoint the things in life which we don’t want to turn over to Jesus, whether it is hunting, pride, movies, a house, a job, etc. He does not say we need to necessarily get rid of any of these, but to dedicate them to God’s service. For instance, if you value your job so much that you neglect to share your faith, or do not refuse to do anything on it which would not be pleasing to God, then, your job has replaced Jesus at the Lord of your life. Does your pride and your fear of man prevent you from bringing Jesus into your conversation with strangers? Who is first in your life? If you have read enough, don’t read the book. If you hunger for more, read the book.

Restored! by Dan Schaeffer
Reviewed by Chuck Stewart
This is a very encouraging book regarding the role of distress and pain in our lives. If you know someone who is having a hard time accepting the fact that a loving God can allow painful situations in our lives, I think this book would help them understand. The author uses the story of Ruth and Naomi as a basis for the process of restoration and adds anecdotes from his life to show how it has worked for him.

I Am Second by Bender and Sterrett
Reviewed by Chuck Stewart
This is a book of testimonies of fairly well known people. It took me a while to warm up to this book, but after a few of the testimonies, I could see where this “I am Second” movement had some value. Almost all the testimonies emphasize that success without Jesus is empty and dangerous. This would be a great book to give to someone who is not churched and is wondering what this “Jesus” thing is all about. The testimonies are about surrender to God rather than a cookbook prayer to Jesus. I kind of wondered about this at first, but at the end of the book, the plan of salvation is presented. Although it doesn’t advise people to go to church, it does encourage people to find an “I Am Second” support group for discipleship. Like the 80’s WWJD movement, this is a way to introduce people to the Gospel in a non-preachy way, but it is not an end in itself. It is our responsibility to lead them into true discipleship.