Pedaling the Gospel Evangelical Outreach Ministries

05/29/2026

05/17/2026

Friar Rodney Burnap

04/20/2026

Nazaritenn Friars Teaching

Jesus instructed his disciples to go out two by two, taking very little for their journey, in Mark 6:7-13 and Luke 10:1-12.
Here's a breakdown of the relevant verses:
Mark 6:7-13:
"He called the twelve and began to send them out two by two, and gave them authority over the unclean spirits. He charged them to take nothing for their journey except a staff—no bread, no bag, no money in their belts— but to wear sandals and not put on two tunics."
Luke 10:1-12:
"After this the Lord appointed seventy-two others and sent them two by two ahead of him to every town and place where he was about to go. He told them, 'The harvest is plentiful, but the workers are few. Ask the Lord of the harvest, therefore, to send out workers into his harvest field. Go! I am sending you out like lambs among wolves. Do not take a purse or bag or sandals; and do not greet anyone on the road. If anyone will not welcome you, leave that town and shake the dust off your feet as a testimony against them.'"
Luke 9:3:
"Take nothing for the journey,” he instructed them, “no staff, no bag, no money, no extra tunic. But if you are welcomed into a house, stay there until you leave that place."
Matthew 10:9-10:
"Do not carry any gold or silver or copper in your belts. Take no bag for the road, or second tunic, or sandals, or staff; for the worker is worthy of his provisions."

Pedaling the Gospel of Salvation to all mankind...
Come go with me..
[email protected]

If I only travel 5 miles in any direction on my bicycle, and did it every couple of days, I would never run out of souls that need, to hear the gospel for the rest of my life: Romans 10:13-17. . .HODOS!

Why a touring bicycle you might ask, it is the most affordable way to travel anywhere in the world. You're self-contained, living by faith, believing God to meet all you needs...

Things needed for bicycle touring...
1. A Touring Bicycle pacifically designed for carrying weight an traveling long distances very low gearing. Not just any bike will work.
2.UL camping gear, tent, sleeping quilt, air mattress alcohol stove a Titanium cooking pot and appropriate clothing...for on and off your bicycle.
3. Bicycle Touring Panniers, I use 4 of them and a handle bar bag...you really don't need a trailer and Panniers I carry a small kitty on tour with me...I don't recommend carrying a pet on tour. My mom died and I inherited this Kitty.

You will also need a Bible, notepad and pen, maybe some white out...and a single book on theology of your choice smaller the book the better...

Now I travel and witness one on one, I open air preach, and I have done church in the park, once getting someplace preaching to lots of homeless people primarily in the park. (Watch the video in the pictures) You could travel to colleges, universities, to open air preach. I pass out gospel tracts ...And maybe a church would let you preach a service for them...I talk about my ministry and challenge men to find their destiny in Christ to fulfill their calling, and I also preach the gospel ...Many times I will receive an honorarium for preaching...but I don't go into the church asking for that. I except love offerings believing God to meet all my needs, by faith through the body of Christ primarily.

Come go with me ....in Jesus name...HODOS!

I am 68, I drive now to a City or Town then will travel by touring bicycle preaching the gospel of salvation. Seeking to save them that are lost...
Romans 10:13-17 . . .HODOS!

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Friar Rodney Burnap

[email protected]

Please give to help me be able to stay in the field.

04/15/2026

Nazaritenn Synergism teaches that prevenient grace universally enables fallen humans to respond to the gospel by restoring free will, contrasting with
Calvinist monergism.

This "pre-regenerating grace" temporarily overcomes total depravity, allowing a "gracious response" to God. Salvation is an active, cooperative "Walk" (Hodos) of sanctification, not meritorious works.

Key Aspects of Nazaritenn Synergism
Prevenient Grace & Depravity: While acknowledging humanity is naturally spiritually dead, this view teaches prevenient grace is a "pre-regenerating grace" that temporarily frees the human will to accept or reject God, making total depravity an initial condition that is overcome by grace.

Synergism vs. Monergism: Unlike Monergism (where God alone causes salvation) or strict Calvinism, this view posits that God's enabling grace requires a "gracious response" from the individual.

Active Discipleship (Hodos): Salvation is viewed as a cooperative "walk" or "Way" (Hodos), where the individual actively cooperates with the Holy Spirit in a lifetime of sanctification, a process that is fully enabled, though not forced, by God.

Not Meritorious: The human response is not a work that earns salvation but a necessary, grace-enabled act of faith.
Biblical References from a Nazaritenn Friars View
Titus 2:11: Cited to show that saving grace has appeared to "all people," which is interpreted as the universality of prevenient grace.

John 1:13: Referenced in discussions regarding the nature of the will of man versus the will of God in regeneration.

Romans 9:16: Discussed in the context of salvation not depending on human will or exertion, which synergists interpret as a cooperative effort rather than a purely monergistic act.

Acts 16:31: "Believe in the Lord Jesus, and you will be saved"—highlighting the necessity of the human act of faith enabled by grace.

-Friar Rodney Burnap

[email protected]

02/23/2026

My Surly Troll ATB....

01/23/2026

My Surly Troll ATB

12/01/2025

To start bicycle touring, begin by getting a reliable bike, training your body with short local rides, planning your route and logistics, and acquiring essential gear. The key is to start small and test everything before committing to a long journey.
Phase 1: Preparation & Planning
Choose Your Touring Style:
"Credit Card" Touring: Stay in hotels/B&Bs and eat at restaurants, carrying minimal gear.
Self-Supported (Burdened) Touring: Carry all your own camping gear, food, and cooking supplies, which is less expensive but requires more equipment and weight.
Guided/Supported Tours: Pay an operator to handle logistics, lodging, and luggage transport, so you just ride.
Acquire a Bike & Gear: You can tour on any sturdy bike, but dedicated touring bikes are designed for stability under heavy loads.
Essentials: Helmet, bike lights, water bottles, repair kit (pump, patches, spare tubes, multi-tool), first-aid kit, and navigation tools (phone/GPS and a physical map).
Carrying Gear: Use panniers (bags that attach to front and/or rear racks) or a bike trailer to carry your belongings.
Clothing: Opt for synthetic or wool clothing that wicks moisture and dries quickly; avoid cotton.
Plan Your Route:
Start Local and Flat: For your first trip, choose a nearby destination with minimal elevation changes.
Utilize Resources: The Adventure Cycling Association offers thousands of miles of mapped routes in North America. The Rails-to-Trails Conservancy helps find car-free paths.
Prioritize Safety: Plan routes using quiet country roads or dedicated bike paths and avoid busy traffic areas.
Mind Logistics: Plan where you will resupply food and water, and consider proximity to bike shops in case of mechanical issues.
Phase 2: Training & Testing
Train Consistently: Start riding regularly several weeks before your tour to condition your body for back-to-back riding days. Gradually increase your distance and incorporate carrying a load during training rides.
Practice Bike Maintenance: Learn how to fix a flat tire and perform basic maintenance before you leave.
Test Your Setup: Go on an overnight "shakedown" trip close to home (even camping in your backyard) with all your packed gear to test your system and identify any missing items or issues.
Phase 3: The Tour
Start Early: Begin your daily rides in the morning.
Don't Overdo It: Be realistic about how far you can ride each day (around 50 miles is a reasonable average for a loaded bike) and don't feel locked into a rigid schedule.
Stay Flexible: Don't book every overnight stay in advance, as this limits flexibility for weather delays or breakdowns.
Focus on the Experience: Enjoy the scenery, take breaks, and remember that the goal is the journey, not speed or distance.

12/01/2025