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In 2019, Randy Alcorn was interviewed by John Stonestreet on the BreakPoint Podcast. In this clip, he talks about the garnishment of his a wages as a pastor and making minimum wage for 20 years. 

In 2019, Randy Alcorn was interviewed by John Stonestreet on the BreakPoint Podcast. In this clip, he shares about after his wages being garnished and having to step down from being a pastor allowed him to write. 

In 2019, Randy Alcorn was interviewed by John Stonestreet on the BreakPoint Podcast. In this clip, he shares a story that stuck out to him about his daughter at 12 years old response to the newspaper that came out the day after watching him attend a peaceful protest in front of an abortion clinic 

In 2019, Randy Alcorn was interviewed by John Stonestreet on the BreakPoint Podcast. In this clip, he shares a story about a judge that he stood before and talks the law he was convicted of while peacefully protesting in front of an abortion clinic.

In 2019, Randy Alcorn was interviewed by John Stonestreet on the BreakPoint Podcast. In this clip, he shares about how he and Nanci opened their home to a pregnant teenager and two realities that hit him during that. 

In 2019, Randy Alcorn was interviewed by John Stonestreet on the BreakPoint Podcast . In this clip, he talks about the start of his pro-life work. 

Positive life circumstances can prompt deep and emotional joy and happiness, and it’s OK to express that, as long as we remember that our ultimate happiness isn’t based on them. Speaking of good news: right now Nanci and I are rejoicing over some very positive news related to her health.

One of the biggest misconceptions about giving is that the money we part with to help the needy or to spread the gospel just disappears and is gone forever. While we hope others will benefit from it, we’re quite sure we won’t. We even buy into the devil’s lie that giving will rob us of the good life. We couldn’t be more wrong.

There are certainly articles and perspectives out there saying that David is a “social justice warrior.” I would encourage you (and this goes for me and all of us too) to be careful about believing what we read on the internet. 

Are you living the good life? If not, I know you wish you were. People define the good life in different ways, but everybody wants to live it. After all, what’s the alternative? Living a bad life? A pointless, guilt-ridden, or miserable life? We’d all choose the good life any day, and yet we often don’t understand how to make it happen.

It’s been a long time since I’ve mentioned my wife Nanci’s health issues, and her battle with cancer. I share about it now because some of you have health issues, and most of you have spouses, children, parents, other family and/or friends who are facing them and all kinds of other challenges. I hope this will encourage you and give you some perspective.

Last year John Piper wrote an article titled “No Maverick Cells in Me: My Deepest Hope During Cancer.” Nanci and I first read this while she was undergoing cancer treatments, and it really encouraged us. It’s an apt reminder for us again, as we are in another season of waiting and uncertainty related to Nanci’s latest test results.

It’s common to blame the world’s suffering and unhappiness on lack of education, opportunity, or resources. If only we knew more or had more, we’d surely be better. No. Our most basic problem is just . . . sin.

Some people expect the New Earth to be a return to Eden, with no technology or the accomplishments of civilization. But that doesn’t fit the biblical picture of the great city, the New Jerusalem. Nor is it logical. Would we expect on the New Earth a literal reinvention of the wheel?