
Authorities are reporting that at least 81 people in Florida are dead after Hurricane Ian slammed the coast last week.
Authorities are reporting that at least 81 people in Florida are dead after Hurricane Ian slammed the coast last week.
Christian relief organizations are heading to Florida this weekend to offer help after Hurricane Ian. Here is how they are helping and what you can do to join them.
Those of us who “believe in the power of God” know that praying for God’s power is essential to experiencing his best. We are told to “pray without ceasing” (1 Thessalonians 5:17), remembering the warning, “You do not have, because you do not ask” (James 4:2). Prayer does not earn God’s favor—it positions us to receive what his grace intends to give. But, for what exactly are we to pray?
After hitting Florida as a category 4 hurricane on Wednesday, Hurricane Ian has been downgraded to a tropical storm.
Today is a day for grief and mourning, for solidarity with millions of people who are suffering through one of the worst natural disasters in US history. It is a day to ask hard questions and, perhaps, to recognize that even in despair there is hope and in mystery there is Mystery.
About 2.5 million residents in Florida have been encouraged to evacuate their homes ahead of Hurricane Ian.
Here are three prayers for those in the path of Hurricane Ian, as well as a few ways we can support our brothers and sisters from afar during natural disasters.
Ask Hurricane Ian heads toward Florida, many may be left asking why God allows natural disasters to occur. Here are two practical responses.
Tropical storm Ian, which has now strengthened to a hurricane, is expected to hit Cuba as early as Monday evening and will probably move towards Florida as an even stronger Category 4 hurricane later this week.