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Randy Alcorn was interviewed about different parts of his life. In this clip, he answered a question about how he now looks back at a difficult time.

Randy Alcorn was interviewed about different parts of his life. In this clip, he answered a question about when he went through a difficult time, only being allowed to make minimum wage because of a lawsuit. 

Randy Alcorn was interviewed about different parts of his life. In this clip, he answered a question about when he became diabetic at age 31. 

Randy Alcorn was interviewed about different parts of his life. In this clip, he talks about our life now and the life to come on the New Earth.

Randy Alcorn was interviewed about different parts of his life. In this clip, he talks about his reactions to his wife's cancer diagnosis.

Randy Alcorn was interviewed about different parts of his life. In this clip, he talks about how to Lord prepared him for his wife's cancer diagnosis. 

Randy Alcorn was interviewed about different parts of his life. In this clip, he reflects on times the Lord has helped him in his struggles. 

Randy Alcorn was interviewed about different parts of his life. In this clip, he talks about his depression.

Randy Alcorn was interviewed about different parts of his life. In this clip, he talks about what he and his wife decided to do after lawsuit penalties had been dropped. 

Question from a reader: Do you think perhaps there is no sense of passage of time after death and that after we die, the intermediate state you speak of would pass in a millisecond, and then we are resurrected? It would be sort of like a seamless quick passage to the New Earth. Otherwise, would we be conscious of say, 200, years passing in the present Heaven before the bodily resurrection?

As people respond to my books, ask questions, and state opinions through emails and social media, I’m struck with how many say they believe the Bible, but their interpretations are so out of line with credible biblical meanings that their profession of confidence in Scripture becomes meaningless, and even dangerous.

Why do God’s children undergo pressures, suffering, and deadly peril? Paul answers clearly: “that we might not rely on ourselves but on God” (2 Corinthians 1:11).

In Psalm 27, David tells himself twice to wait for God, and uses His personal name: Wait for Yahweh, the God who is, and who is at work, and who is at work for you and me.

Recently someone asked me, “When you have concerns about a book, and disagree with it, shouldn’t you talk directly to the author rather than posting about it on your blog?”