Citywide conflagrations seldom happen today, having gone the way of the plague. But Christians of earlier eras often ministered and suffered amid such holocausts. Believers in Nero’s day were unjustly blamed for Rome’s fiery destruction. Eighty-nine churches perished in London’s … Continue reading City Aflame
The turning point came when Paton decided to dig a well to provide fresh water for the people. Continue reading Living Water
In 1722 Count Nikolaus Ludwig von Zinzendorf, troubled by the suffering of Christian exiles from Bohemia and Moravia, allowed them to establish a community on his estate in Germany. The center became known as Herrnhut, meaning “Under the Lord’s Watch.” … Continue reading The Prayer Chain
“Today,” the Africans told him, “you are a man.” Continue reading Hair and Helper
Adoniram Judson, who wanted to become America’s first foreign missionary, fell in love with the most beautiful girl in Bradford, Massachusetts. Ann Hasseltine was the daughter of a Congregational deacon, and Judson’s letter asking for her hand is among the … Continue reading A Prison Bundle
You can tell where people’s hearts are by looking at their check stubs. Continue reading The Reaper
Rhemalogy 
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