Poetry has a way of communicating truth in memorable and arresting ways. Travis Jenkins has released a book of his poems called “Christian Rhymes for Trying Times.”
From the frontlines of war, a number of Israeli soldiers have been calling the pro-life organization EFRAT with an urgent request — to save their unborn children’s lives back home.
The family of a Christian woman who was kidnapped and raped and then died from her injures has been pressured to stop their quest to prosecute the culprit.
“I grew up hearing these hymns not only in my church but also in my home. They are part of our heritage,” Carolyn Tomlin writes. “The words strengthen our faith. The music brings comfort and fellowship with God.”
People are often afraid of finding their purpose because they think it won’t make sense to the rest of the world, said James Spann, chief meteorologist for ABC 33/40. He later added, “Every job is a ministry.”
Several Alabama state agencies are working different efforts and initiatives to keep people from returning to prison after they’re released.
“Sharing our faith is not about winning arguments; it’s about winning hearts,” said Preston Perry — poet, performance artist, teacher and apologist — in the introduction of his latest book.
Children get it right. Their beliefs are unadulterated. They accept biblical truths at face value without putting them through the many intellectual filters adults do. Such was the case with Emma.
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