The political turmoil of our day proves our need for a movement that can transcend our divisions and bring us into community for the common good.
The political turmoil of our day proves our need for a movement that can transcend our divisions and bring us into community for the common good.
Last year a Michigan man found $43,000 in cash inside a secondhand couch he had recently purchased. The man chose to track down the family that had donated the couch and return the cash to them. Why? Well, because he says it is what Jesus would have done.
Just before Christmas, Donnie Wahlberg shared that his TV dad Tom Selleck has accepted the #2020TipChallenge and left a $2,020 tip for a waitress.
An 83-year-old retired pilot has donated his personal airplane to an organ donation organization in an effort to help the group save even more lives.
Hundreds of volunteers came together on Sunday at Hope City Church in Joplin, Missouri to pack over 40,000 meals for those in need.
A Texas mom is lauding a local Chick-fil-A after they accommodated her autistic son's unique breakfast order.
The French mathematician and philosopher Blaise Pascal (1623–62) suggested a “wager” we can adapt as follows:
Either God exists, or he does not. If we wager that he exists and thus trust him for our salvation, and we are right, we gain eternity in heaven when we die. If we are wrong, we simply die along with everyone else.
Ivanka Trump and Paula White recently distributed more than 500 boxes of food to those in need.
According to a new survey, 76 percent of people want to focus on giving to those in need this Christmas.
To return from an "I" centered culture to a "we" centered culture, we must fulfill our God-given calling to serve others.
