During World War II, the British Secret Service broke the Nazi code and informed Prime Minister Winston Churchill that the Germans were getting ready to bomb the city of Coventry.
Read MoreYour divine privilege
On February 17, 1791, the famous preacher John Wesley preached his very last sermon. The text he preached was Isaiah 55:6…
Read MoreThe real definition of ‘wealth’
According to a survey of the general American public, most perceive the status of “rich” to be attained when a person has between $1 million and $5 million in assets.
Read MoreIs the Christian life an easy life?
Clarence Jordan, the author of The Cotton Patch Gospel New Testament translation, was getting a red-carpet tour of a brand-new church.
Read MoreIs your pain God’s plan?
Author Jay Kesler told a story of his first car accident. He had just gotten his driver’s license and was driving too close to the middle of a narrow road.
Read MoreFinding answers to the “whys” of life
The Boston Globe newspaper carries a daily column dedicated to answering questions from its readers. Some years ago, the paper listed the top ten unanswerable questions it had received.
Read MoreWhat kind of legacy will you leave?
A man named Milt Rood worked for years in Spokane, Washington as a car salesman. He was also very active with the Union Gospel Mission, working to help better the lives of juvenile delinquents.
Read MoreThe key to truly knowing God
The famous baseball player Ted Williams put up some amazing statistics in his days. In the 40s and 50s, he was known as a “natural hitter” because…
Read MoreGoing Hard After God
A common theme in literature, movies, and in fact, any tool of story-telling, is “good versus evil.” When I was growing up in the 50’s and 60’s, I watched more westerns and war movies than I care to count. In all of these, there was a battle or war between the good and the bad: those who fought for righteousness and truth, and those who were profoundly immoral and wicked.
Read MoreWhat does “walk by the Spirit” really mean?
In 1933, bowler Bill Knox had a large screen placed just above the bowling lane so that he couldn’t see the pins.
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