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On the cross Jesus suffered the worst pain in history. Yet that event will forever remain at the center of our worship and wonder. 

Those of you who are active on Facebook may or may not realize that even if you’ve “liked” a certain Facebook page, chances are that over time, you’re not seeing many (if any at all) of the posts from that page in your home feed.

Many maintain that those in Heaven cannot be aware of people and events on Earth because they would be made unhappy by all the suffering and evil; thus, Heaven would not truly be Heaven. 

In their book Getting Anger Under Control, Neil T. Anderson and Rich Miller share what author and speaker C. Leslie Charles dubs “The Cranky Code."

Revelation 7:10 says, “They cried out in a loud voice.” This singular “voice” implies a shared language. 

Discussion questions for Randy's book Edge of Eterntity.

I have seen firsthand people watching the JESUS Film for the first time, in their own languages, viewing Jesus with awe and wonder and affection, then crying out in agony when He is tortured and crucified.

Those of you who follow my blog or Facebook know that Nanci and I love dogs.

I appreciate these thoughts from our friend Joni Eareckson Tada on Christ being the motivation for our earthly service.

We live in a fallen world. Even Christian marriages can become filled with resentment, boredom, or hurt. This makes us more vulnerable to the intrigue and excitement of a new person. 

Today my heart is heavy after being assaulted by the evil depicted across the internet of the American journalist being beheaded.

Take 90 seconds to watch this video. Though it speaks about a conference concerning Loss, a conference God might want you to attend, it spoke to my heart, and I hope it does to you.

I love to see young men preaching God’s truth in their local churches. One day recently Nanci and I viewed video messages by both our sons-in-law, Dan Franklin and Dan Stump.

Displayed on the Martyrs Monument (at The Voice of The Martyrs USA ministry office in Bartlesville, Oklahoma) are the names of many martyrs—each one representing a real person with a real story.