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If you follow world news, perhaps you’re aware of the deplorable conditions in South Sudan over the past couple of months.

Question from a reader: I will be attending a memorial service for a dear friend’s mother who was not a Christian. Her father is devastated, even though she had battled cancer for nine years. How can I offer hope at such a time?  

The thinking is that since there is no marriage in Heaven (Matthew 22:30; Mark 12:25), there will be no procreation and the human race will be fulfilled in number.

Here are a few options.

The Israelites in the wilderness are unbearably similar to us. When their circumstances are good, they see God. 

I am a great admirer of John Newton, and there are few people who I think have better understood God’s grace. 

If every player on one team were an atheist and everyone on the other loved Jesus, I would never assume that the team with the believers would win!

In superheroes we see a secondary and dim reflection of Jesus, who is the Primary, the Light of the world. 

When asked if we would recognize friends in Heaven, George MacDonald responded, “Shall we be greater fools in Paradise than we are here?”

Nothing is talked about more and acted on less than being “accountable.” 

The Greek word for worry means literally “to divide the mind.” The worried mind is a torn, and therefore worn, mind.

The article in today’s blog is a simple, straightforward and powerful model for what we as supporters of the right to life can say to friends and neighbors and fellow employees who are immersed in a prochoice worldview. 

We tend to be passionate about things that don’t matter, fanatics and fans about what won’t last. But we are afraid to look like fanatics for Jesus. 

Do you think it’s possible that in Heaven the Holy Spirit could come upon women like He did with Mary and allow them to conceive? What a joy that would be for all the women who longed to conceive but never did.