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Common Elements of Near Death and “After Death” Experiences

In this video clip, Randy Alcorn answers the question, "Why does God allow evil and suffering? (Part 3 of 7)

Looking now at Lebanon’s drastic situation, we feel sorrowful that such a country, that has always been a symbol of beauty and glory in the Bible, is now wilting.

Effective role-modeling presupposes close relationships and therefore serves as a protection to both leader and follower.

The filthiness of our national politics has brought to my mind a question put to me nearly 20 years ago by one of my teachers. “Don’t you think there is more lying in politics than there used to be?” he asked. “Why do you think that this is happening?”

Randy Alcorn answers the question, "What is the problem of evil and suffering?"

We are not always great at talking to God, at least I’m not, but I think we are even worse at listening to God. Of course, if we think we can’t hear God’s voice, at least in the figurative sense, why would we listen?

Though we mourn, our mourning should be mixed with worship of God and thanksgiving for the life of the loved one who has died.

When it comes to our money and resources, what Randy is trying to communicate is to be open to the needs of the people today (the poor, the hungry and needy)....

There’s no definitive proof, but the passage’s implication seems clear to me.

Right now, in your moment of strength, make choices that will serve you well in your moment of weakness.

As a professional singer, it was not unusual to be asked to sing for a wedding, but it was a bit unusual to sing for the wedding of a millionaire. I knew the wedding would be picture-perfect and was pleased to be able to participate, but when the invitation to the reception arrived I knew it would be something exceptional.

Hebrews 12 speaks of the Heavenly City as apparently already existing in the present Heaven, but we don't know exactly how that works...

I’ve spoken on Matthew 6 in Kenya and Cambodia, but I change illustrations, while still focusing on the importance of giving. I believe giving is universal, a timeless principle, which God taught to and expected of the poorest Israelite.