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Some imagine that being personally opposed to abortion, while believing others have the right to choose it, is some kind of compromise between the pro-abortion and prolife positions.

Another kind of religious leader must arise among us. He must be of the old prophet type, a man who has seen visions of God and has heard a voice from the Throne.

In this one-minute clip, Randy talks about how Christians have been deceived into thinking that things other than Christ can meet our deepest needs.

I was a pastor for fourteen years. My closest friends are pastors. I’m delighted to talk to pastors about Heaven.

I once heard a pastor make a startling confession: “Whenever I think about heaven, it makes me depressed. I’d rather just cease to exist when I die.” I tried not to show my shock as I asked him, “Why?” “I can’t stand the thought of that endless tedium. To float around in the clouds with nothing to do but strum a harp—it’s all so terribly boring. Heaven doesn’t sound much better than hell. I’d rather be annihilated than spend eternity in a place like that.”

Randy Alcorn answers the question, "Is it natural for us to manifest grace and truth in our lives?" Recorded on Big Change Moments.

Articles related to Randy's book Does the Birth Control Pill Cause Abortions?

Recorded on Big Change Moments.

If we don’t think strategically about parenting, then we’ve made a statement: our children aren’t important, or parenting comes so naturally that it happens without our attention.

Randy's 47-minute message on sexual purity given at a Cannon Beach Conference Center retreat, based on 1 Thessalonians 4:3: "It is God's will that you should be sanctified: that you should avoid sexual immorality."

It was the belief in the accountability of man to his maker that made America a great nation. Among those earlier leaders was Daniel Webster whose blazing eyes and fiery oratory often held the Senate spellbound.

Randy Alcorn speaks on For Faith and Family Radio about The Purity Principle.

Sunday, June 14, 1987, had been an ordinary, but enjoyable day for us.

These are thoughts I originally shared with a group of Christian teachers.