Ministry leader Beth Moore recently shared an open letter written to her “Brothers in Christ.”
Ministry leader Beth Moore recently shared an open letter written to her “Brothers in Christ.”
William Graham, grandson of the late Billy Graham, says he will continue his grandfather's ministry and preach "as if Christ is coming back in our lifetime."
“He was a model of financial respectability,” said Graham’s biographer, William Martin, senior fellow for religion at Rice University’s Baker Institute. “There was never a desperation pitch.”
Evangelist Billy Graham, who died Wednesday (Feb. 21) at age 99, was the name and face behind the microphone at many a crusade stage. But the members of what became known as the “Billy Graham team” — on and off that stage — were an integral part of his ministry.
Art Rorheim was on the front lines of children’s ministry. The co-founder of the worldwide Awana after school program died on Friday, January 5, 2018.
It’s near freezing when tents begin appearing on Avénue du Président Wilson.
A number of influential Christian figures finished the work God gave them to do and went home to be with the Lord this year. These men and women were authors, evangelists, pastors, teachers, and involved in ministries of all types. They represent an incredible cross-section of who God chooses to be a part of His Kingdom and to bring others into that Kingdom. We can draw much inspiration and encouragement from learning about their lives, but we can also look at their lives as reminders that without Christ, we are lost, but with Him, we can do all things for which He will equip us. We hope that you benefit from reading through this list of 13 influential Christians who faithfully lived out their callings and are now at rest.<p><p>Photo courtesy: ©Thinkstock/beerphotographer
A Christian pastor recently said that the majority of millennials do not have a Christian worldview and society is “on the verge of having a generation that has completely lost the knowledge of God.”
It’s hard for evangelical Christians not to feel that our culture is increasingly antagonistic toward our faith and values today.
