Randy Alcorn

Cennet hakkında romanlar yazmaktaki amaçlarımdan biri, bu kitabın ana amacıyla aynıdır: İnsanlara cenneti daha çok düşünmeleri, onu daha büyük bir coşku ve zevkle beklemeleri için motive etmek.

Cennetin nasıl bir yer olduğuna ilişkin yaygın çarpıtmalar nedeniyle Hristiyanların cennete özlem duymamaları –hatta ondan dehşete kapılmaları- yaygın bir durum. 

Some Christians constantly assign this mishap to Satan, that one to evil people, another to themselves, still others to God. Sometimes they are right, but how can they be sure which is which? Second Corinthians 12 makes clear that God works through everything that comes our way, no matter whom it comes from. 

Forty-five years ago when I was in Bible college, we used to pray for Nepal, a country that was synonymous with the most closed and unreached and unlikely place for Christians to be. The very small number of Christians there made it seem incredible that a Christian book would ever be published in their language.

Nanci and I and Eternal Perspective Ministries have supported Desiring God for many years, and it’s one of those ministries we really believe in. This is a great article answer from John Piper.

Randy Alcorn talks about being a generous giver. He says, "Ask yourself, 'Five minutes after I die what will I wish I would have given away while I still had the chance?'"

پچھلے کئ سالوں کے دوران خُدا میری زندگی کے حصے جسے میں "نچلی لہر" کہتا

In his book The Eclipse of Heaven, theology professor A. J. Conyers argues that until recently the doctrine of Heaven was enormously important to the church. Belief in Heaven was not just a nice auxiliary sentiment. It was a central, life-sustaining conviction. Sadly, even for countless Christians, that is no longer true.

Dr. Geoffrey Moses, serving with his family in a country in West Africa, is a medical missionary who has received loan help through MedSend. They recently sent this short and deeply touching video featuring him. Dr. Moses details what happened when he met a woman in a remote village in Western Africa who had metastatic breast cancer that had gone undiagnosed and untreated.