Drudge linked to an article on Huckabee's preaching in a New Hampshire church last weekend. That article mentioned that Huckabee attends The Church at Rock Creek in Little Rock. I looked at his church's website and learned that it holds a Monday night service with a Q&A afterwards. The church has grown from 25 people in 1995 to over 5,000 today. Check the church's website.
On another matter, Bill Kristol wrote an extraordinarily respectful piece on Mike Huckabee in today's New York Times. From the last three paragraphs:
. . . His campaigning in New Hampshire has been impressive. At a Friday night event at New England College in Henniker, he played bass with a local rock band, Mama Kicks. One secular New Hampshire Republican’s reaction: “Gee, he’s not some kind of crazy Christian. He’s an ordinary American.”
In general, here in New Hampshire he’s emphasized social issues far less than in Iowa (though he doesn’t waffle when asked about them). Instead he’s stressed
conservative economic themes, seamlessly (if somewhat inconsistently) weaving together a pitch for limited government with a message that government needs to do more to address the concerns of the struggling middle class. This latter point seems to be resonating, as headlines in local papers announce an increase in the national unemployment rate amid speculation about a coming recession.
Some Democrats are licking their chops at the prospect of a Huckabee nomination. They shouldn’t be. For one thing, Michael Bloomberg would be tempted to run in the event of an Obama-Huckabee race — and he would most likely take votes primarily from Obama. But whatever Bloomberg does, the fact is that the Republican establishment spent 2007 underestimating Mike Huckabee. If Huckabee does win the nomination, it would be amusing if Democrats made the same mistake in 2008.