Last year, a woman from Texas called us for help. After taking the RU486 abortion pill, she visited one of our websites and decided she wanted to save her baby’s life. Today we will have the privilege of meeting the … Continue reading →
Last summer as Terri taught during Vacation Bible School, she had the opportunity to pray with a little boy to place his trust in Christ as His Savior and Lord. I remember Terri’s excitement when she told me about the … Continue reading →
In 1991, 2001, and various other times over the past two decades, our family traveled to Wichita to pray for an end to the heinous atrocities committed by late-term abortionist George Tiller. In January 2007, as pictured at left, I … Continue reading →
I wish we had time over the past few days to get involved in the controversy over pro-abortion President Obama receiving an honorary degree from “Catholic” Notre Dame in South Bend, Indiana. As Jill Stanek has pointed out, this situation … Continue reading →
I wrote the following note on Facebook responding to Bryan Kemper’s comments on President Obama’s speech at Notre Dame which suggested that abortion opponents and abortion supporters should seek “common ground”: There are occasionally opportunities for real “common ground,” such … Continue reading →
Just in time for Holocaust Remembrance Day, which began Monday at sundown, I came across this online clip from the movie Schindler’s List, probably my favorite (yet most haunting) movie clip of all time. I constantly live with the tension … Continue reading →
We did not take part in a “Tea Party” tax protest on Wednesday, though perhaps we should have done so. During the Bakersfield protest, I was one block away at the bank trying to keep the ministry and family afloat. … Continue reading →
A few weeks ago, while spending hours waiting to meet with a pastor, I decided to fill the time with prayer and meditation on God’s Word. God immediately led me to Psalm 119, which just happens to be the longest … Continue reading →
Our dear friend Zhou is about to become a citizen of the United States of America! Zhou was one of the Chinese refugees who fled China’s forced abortions in the early 1990s. She was just a pregnant teenager when she … Continue reading →
“I dreamed the other night that I was thrown into a vat of blood,” the elderly preacher announced from the pulpit. Sitting in the well-padded pew, I had believed that God had sent me to that tiny church about two … Continue reading →