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Question from a reader: If when we die we are judged and go immediately to the intermediate Heaven as Randy states, how can Revelation 20:5 be true? This verse is talking about the transition period between the intermediate and the Eternal Heaven. Verse 5 is pre-eternal Heaven.

In this video, Randy Alcorn shares multiple Bible verses that teach about Heaven and the New Earth.

In this interview with Lee Strobel on Faith Under Fire, Randy Alcorn talks about what being face-to-face with God will be like.

As long as people know that fiction is fiction, we shouldn’t apologize for using our God-given imaginations to create worlds for characters to inhabit, and for readers to enjoy and learn from.

Yesterday was the Annunciation, a Christian holy day most of us never think about. Ted Olsen, Christianity Today managing editor for news and online journalism, recently asked me my thoughts about the Annunciation and its prolife implications.

Randy Alcorn talking about the beginnings of Eternal Perspective Ministries.

Randy Alcorn answers the question, "How do you cultivate courage in your own life?"

In this video clip, Randy Alcorn talks about what we can learn about Heaven while on this Earth.

In this video clip, Randy Alcorn talks about accountability in giving.

Fifteen years before abortion was legal in America, around 85 percent of illegal abortions were done by “reputable physicians in good standing in their local medical associations.”*

In this one and half minute video clip, Randy Alcorn talks about how God's original plan for the earth is still His plan. God has never abandoned his original plan that righteous human beings will inhabit and rule the earth.

In this 7-minute clip, Randy Alcorn shares two scenarios, and compares human advice with Jesus' words about money and giving.

In this clip, Randy Alcorn advises us to not settle for distractions in life. Desiring God's Don't Waste Your Life

We value in story the conflict we avoid in life. What makes a good story? Interesting characters, significant conflict, the thwarting of desires, and a satisfying (if not triumphant) resolution.