by Paul Beasley-Murray | Oct 11, 2016 | Opinion
How do we build relationships with people of other faiths? The city of Chelmsford, England, in which I live is overwhelmingly white and overwhelmingly nominal Christian. There is, however, a small but growing Muslim community. As a result, we have two mosques –...
by Christina Embree | Oct 10, 2016 | Opinion
Does the Bible talk about intergenerational ministry? How about generational discipleship? Is there a biblical basis for this new craze sweeping the children’s ministry and family ministry worlds? Yes, and it is a practice that dates back to the origins of...
by Daniel Trusiewicz | Oct 10, 2016 | Opinion
The indigenous mission workers in Egypt work sacrificially, usually among the poorest and often illiterate people. Their mission is twofold: to share the message of the gospel and do social work, which virtually brings the bright rays of light in a dark reality. The...
by Robert Parham | Oct 10, 2016 | Opinion
Americans are dissatisfied with the presidential choices offered by the Democratic and Republican parties. “For the first time in more than two decades, a majority of voters express dissatisfaction with their choices for president this fall: Just 40 percent say...
by John D. Pierce | Oct 8, 2016 | Opinion
By John D. Pierce Nothing provides a good night’s rest like having the whole family under the same roof. That was my rare and treasured experience last night. A few years ago I casually coined the term “dawghter” when referring to our firstborn — now...
by Mitch Carnell | Oct 7, 2016 | Opinion
President Obama struck the right note when speaking about the police shooting in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. “We need to temper our words and open our hearts,” he said following the mid-July killing of three officers. Words are powerful. They have the power to...
