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Randy Alcorn spoke on prolife at the First Image Gala in October 2016. In this clip, Randy talks about well-known evangelists who were prolife and the importance of giving to prolife work now.

Randy Alcorn spoke on prolife at the First Image Gala in October 2016. In this clip, Randy talks about the Good Samaritan and his prolife work.

Randy Alcorn spoke on prolife at the First Image Gala in October 2016. In this clip, Randy shares about the importance of speaking up for those who can't speak for themselves, namely the unborn.

Randy Alcorn spoke on prolife at the First Image Gala in October 2016. In this clip, Randy talks about the importance of investing now in prolife work and the impact it will have for eternity.

Randy Alcorn spoke on prolife at the First Image Gala in October 2016. In this clip, Randy shares his story of how he and his wife Nanci welcomed a pregnant teenage girl into their home.

Randy Alcorn spoke on prolife at the First Image Gala in October 2016. In this clip, he talks about the relationship between prolife work and the gospel.

Randy Alcorn spoke on prolife at the First Image Gala in October 2016. In this clip, he shares about the beginning of pregnancy resource centers and his involvement in their beginnings in Portland, Oregon.

Many people today act as if we are the first ones to really believe in God's love. On the contrary, this has been a fundamental doctrine of the Christian faith throughout the ages. 

Today’s guest post is from author and counselor Pam Vredevelt, related to her new book Empty Arms Journal: A 21-Day Guide for Healing After Pregnancy Loss. Many of you have been personally touched by a pregnancy loss or know someone who has been. Nanci and I have known Pam for many years and deeply respect her. I think you’ll find her perspectives helpful and God-honoring.

The problem with idols is not that they’re intrinsically wrong. God created wood, stone, and gold, which can be fashioned into heathen idols. Likewise, He created family, friendships, work, music, art, sex, food, drink, and all that we rightly value. But all of these can still become idols—God-substitutes.

Several months ago, when I was sent links to large portions of this Bible, I was immediately captivated by it. I was walking with friends of ours in the raw grief of their tragedy, and I found myself reading the Beyond Suffering Bible not only through my eyes but also theirs.

To me, there are not many joys comparable to that of leading someone to Christ. It’s thrilling and exhilarating.  May we all continually ask the Lord to give us opportunities to share His “good news of great happiness” (Luke 2:10).

Mother Teresa devoted her life to helping the poorest of the poor. After observing her arduous work among the filth, disease, and suffering of Calcutta, a television commentator told her, “I wouldn’t do what you’re doing for all the money in the world.” She replied, “Neither would I.” What we wouldn’t do for all the money in the world, we are called to do out of obedience to Christ, compassion for others, and anticipation of eternal reward.

Something would be terribly wrong if we weren’t grieving for this world and those who suffer. But is it okay to be happy when we live in a world of hurt? And beyond that, is it actually God’s calling? Those questions motivated me to go deeper into Scripture and to see what people through the ages have said about happiness, especially the Puritans.