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Randy Alcorn answers the question, "Who are some of the Christians that have most influenced your life?"

Randy Alcorn answers the question, "What Bible version do  you use?"

As I shared with those on Facebook, Nanci and I had an amazing few days at the Desiring God conference in Minneapolis. Francis Chan's message on Saturday night was anointed by God.

I wrote the following article many years ago, and it has now been through two revisions. Thanks to Phil Gaskill for working on the latest revision and providing additional updated information.

Randy Alcorn, Kevin DeYoung, Tullian Tchividjian, Matt Perman, and N.D. Wilson answer questions at the Desiring God 2010 National Conference on the topic: Life of the Mind.

In 2010, Randy Alcorn spoke at the Desiring God conference on evil and suffering and God's sovereignty. In this clip, he talks about having a love for reading and the importance of that.

In 2010, Randy Alcorn spoke at the Desiring God conference on evil and suffering and God's sovereignty. In this clip, he talks about how fiction books can reach many non believers sometimes more than nonfiction books can. 

In 2010, Randy Alcorn spoke at the Desiring God conference on evil and suffering and God's sovereignty. In this clip, he shares about writing. 

In 2010, Randy Alcorn spoke at the Desiring God conference on evil and suffering and God's sovereignty. In this clip, he gives a summary of his talk. 

Does Randy Alcorn work on more than one book project at a time? What is his writing process like?

I think the following story (which we double-checked and appears to be true), along with the video, has particular significance for us as Christians. 

Randy Alcorn tells a story about a not-so-divine appointment.

I have long been concerned about the tendency for Bible believing Christians to confuse conservativism and speaking “Christian language” with a true relationship and walk with Jesus Christ.

The story behind "Great is Thy Faithfulness" should encourage every Christian who thinks of their life as ordinary. There’s no tragic story (think “It Is Well” by Horatio Spafford) associated with this hymn. It’s just the fruit of a faithful man with a simple faith in a faithful God.