In Genesis 17 we find the story of a man who is called the Father of Many Nations. People of Jewish faith claim him as their father; the Muslims also claim him as their father. His name is Abraham.

I read recently of three children in a poor immigrant family who one evening eagerly awaited their father’s arrival with the family Christmas tree and gifts for everyone. Each year, no matter how…

My mother lived the happiest childhood you can imagine. Her parents did not have many material possessions, but wealth isn’t always measured in money––wealth is measured in many ways…

Have you ever had a case of the “if onlys”? You know what I mean? – if only I had done this or that, or not done this or that… if only I had gone here or said that, or…

Mary Magdalene stood on Golgotha surrounded by other women who were weeping and crying. Her own face was distorted with agony and sorrow. “It can’t be,” she murmured softly.

Would you like to go on a great adventure? Would you like to speak to mountains, and watch them be removed? You can as you dare to trust God!

We know that we should love others, for God’s Word teaches: “God is love…” (1 John 4:16). But it’s not always easy as we try to cope with the day-to-day business of living in an unloving world.

Each spiritual principle in our lives in learned on the level of our maturity in Christ and His Word. What we learn this year should be a stepping stone to a greater depth in our Christian walk in years to come.

When I learned that it was real and alive, that I could take God’s Word and appropriate its promises for my daily needs, that I could speak that same Word and it would be as powerful as it was when Jesus walked upon the face of the earth, my life was wondrously changed.

The greatest problem in America is not a food crisis or an energy crisis or a political crisis. The greatest problem in our nation is the American mind. The pressures of life have come, and the mind has become the battleground.