All Resources

In this audio clip, Randy Alcorn answers the question, "Should my giving be kept secret?"

It was our final day in Maui. That morning I asked the Lord, knowing full well there are countless things far more important, if He would graciously allow me to see something in the water I’d never seen before.

In The Chasm, the beast and the warrior of light both cry out in strange languages. The beast screams, “Baal jezeb ashnar mordol nuhl—keez gimbus molech nar­gul dazg!” The warrior of light cries, “Elyon miriel o aeron galad—chara domina beth charis o aleathes celebron!”  What are the languages, and what do the words mean?

Yesterday we looked at reef fish. Today it’s turtles. Tomorrow I’m going to share an amazing ocean surprise God shared with me on our last day in Maui.  

As I mentioned in a previous blog, one of my favorite activities in the world is snorkeling. It’s a profoundly spiritual experience for me to enjoy the wonders and beauties of God’s underwater world.

When we seek our own glory, it means we are proud and arrogant. But does God seek his own glory? And if He does, wouldn’t that make him a megalomaniac? 

In this video clip, Randy Alcorn talks with Ron Blue about his book Courageous with the Kendrick brothers.

Randy Alcorn answers the question, "How do I know how much to give and how much to save?" at the 2011 Kingdom Advisors Annual Conference.

Randy Alcorn answers the question, "Is there a political solution to the abortion issue?" at the 2011 Kingdom Advisors Annual Conference.

Randy Alcorn answers a Q&A session participant question about imagery in his book Edge of Eternity. Filmed at the 2011 Kingdom Advisors Conference.

Randy Alcorn answers the question, "What did it mean to have your wages garnished?" at the 2011 Kingdom Advisors Annual Conference.

There have been a lot of good prolife videos over the years, but this one ranks near the top. Think of everyone you know, younger and older, and ask them to invest three minutes of their time to watch this.

No, I’ve not written anything on this passage, but I vividly remember reading it for the first time as a young Christian in high school! 

Do you have any resources for an agnostic friend who says he can't believe in a good kind, loving God who would allow such terrible things to happen to people (abuse, famine, floods, etc.)? Randy's book If God is Good deals with your friend’s questions as well as many others agnostics may have.