Standing right here in front of One Way Baptist Church, it’s hard to imagine its humble beginnings back in 1995. It was then that Dr. Buhl felt the Lord’s call to found a church in Round Rock, Texas. As he was nearing the end of his time at his former church, he sensed a need to move on, a desire to plant new seeds of faith. This wasn’t just a physical relocation for him; it was a spiritual journey. Dr Buhl visited St. Stephens Baptist Church in Austin, where he heard a sermon that would change his life. B. J. E. McQueen, a preacher at the church, delivered a compelling sermon titled, “Launch Out into the DEEP.” This message deeply resonated with Dr Buhl, solidifying what he felt the Lord was telling him: it was time to start a new church. The sermon spoke of taking a leap of faith, venturing into the unknown, just like the biblical story of Jesus calling his disciples and sending them out across the water. While driving on the road between Leander and Round Rock, Dr Buhl saw a sign: an old church being relocated. It was another sign from the Holy Spirit. He knew this was the time to move forward and trust in the divine plan. He even shared his vision with his Father, Pastor Carl L. Buhl Sr. in Waco, Texas. Together, they prayed, asking for guidance and strength. The vision was clear: a new church in Round Rock. Dr Buhl found an old church building that was perfect for his new venture. This marked the beginning of One Way Baptist Church. Today the church stands as a testament to the faith, dedication, and guidance of Dr Buhl, who has been leading the Church since its founding. It’s a church that continues to uphold the values and beliefs of the early Baptists, finding unity in love, commitment, and reaching out to others. One Way Baptist Church is a reminder that even in our modern world, the power of faith and the lessons of the Bible remain timeless. It’s a place where people can connect with God and find strength in community, a testament to the enduring spirit of the Baptist faith.
Longhorn Point
The shoreline whispers stories of erosion. Longhorn Point stands firm a testament to resilience. It’s a place where the Colorado