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Over the years we’ve received hundreds of letters from prisoners requesting copies of Randy’s books, and we’re happy to provide them free of charge.

This chapter will address the recipients of giving, fundraising methods, the proper use of funds, and how to identify worthy ministries.

I’d respectfully explain that watching such movies violates my beliefs, and ask for an alternative assignment to make up for the time I miss.

“Whatever you did for one of the least of these brothers of mine, you did for me. . . . Whatever you did not do for one of the least of these, you did not do for me.” Jesus Christ Matthew 25:40, 45

There was something magnetic, something special about how she faced death.

Pride is a problem for all of us, but there is an obvious pride in a man believing his sexual vulnerability is less because he is doing God’s work.

A church or group might consider feeding 100 children monthly for $150 or 500 for $750.

The following material was originally part of my book The Grace and Truth Paradox.

I am a pastor in Mississippi. Six years ago today our son was diagnosed with Cystic Fibrosis. I tell people often that if it was not for that sickness in my child I never would have discovered what it means to have an eternal perspective. If God is Good means the world to my wife and I. —C.A.

Edge of Eternity - Interesting Facts, Information and Q & A provided by Randy

So money has potential to be used for either good or evil.

In this video clip, Randy Alcorn answers the question, "Why did you write your book If God Is Good?" 

Worship involves more than singing and prayer. We’re commanded, “Always be joyful. Never stop praying. Be thankful in all circumstances” (1 Thessalonians 5:16-18). We know that God expects us to do many different things on Earth, such as work, rest, and spend time with our families. So if we are to be joyful, pray, and give thanks all the time, we must worship God even while doing other things. Same deal in Heaven.

Nineteenth century London pastor, preacher and writer Charles Haddon Spurgeon was a Calvinist. As such, he was opposed by anti-Calvinists and a variety of non-Calvinists. He recognized their salvation and sincerity, but believed their view of God was often too small, and hence their view of man too big.