Do you remember the holiday classic, A Charlie Brown Christmas? It tells the charming story of poor Charlie Brown’s crusade to discover what Christmas is really about.

Years ago at Christmastime, a schoolteacher in England oversaw the construction of a manger scene in a corner of her classroom.

Missionary Herbert Jackson and his family had just arrived on the mission field and were assigned a car that wouldn’t start without a push.

In his autobiography, renowned economist John Kenneth Galbraith wrote about the devotion of his family’s housekeeper, Mrs. Wilson.

The famous evangelist, George Muller, one day decided he would pray diligently for five of his friends to receive the Lord.

In 1830, a man named George Wilson was tried and convicted of robbing the U.S. Mail, a crime punishable by death.

It was the final hole of the 1961 Masters Golf Tournament. Arnold Palmer had a one-stroke lead and had just hit a very satisfying tee shot.

For many years, novelist Dashiell Hammett worked as a private detective. His experiences during that time supplied him with much of the material he used in his books.

One day the famous evangelist George Whitfield was relating the difficulties of ministry to some friends.

In the early days of his presidency, Calvin Coolidge awoke one morning to find his hotel room was being robbed by a cat burglar going through his coat pockets.