A dark-eyed girl and her jump rope
A little girl with dark eyes and a jump rope captured the author’s heart when she visited Cambodia. A girl whose innocence had been stolen by sex traffickers.
A little girl with dark eyes and a jump rope captured the author’s heart when she visited Cambodia. A girl whose innocence had been stolen by sex traffickers.
Matt LeRoy of Love Chapel Hill invites you to join him on a Lent journey by reading Scripture and personal reflections from others.
Author Thom S. Rainer examines what it means to be a church member in regards to becoming involved and proactive in service to the local church and the Lord.
Jim Dunn relates childhood basketball memories with how it looks to keep our eyes focused on Jesus amidst a world of distractions.
President Wright’s full testimony before the Indiana Senate, followed by his commentary.
I shook hands with my friend Wayne and asked how he was doing. He answered, “Awful!” But then he smiled, and I knew there was more to the story.
Are you living out God’s present calling on your life? Jim Dunn examines how we sometimes run from God when it comes to living out his calling on our lives.
Rev. Moses Frederick Khanu, of Sierra Leone, highlights stories of thankfulness in a country with a vibrant Wesleyan ministry.
Paul suggests that we do not know how to pray as we should (Rom. 8:26). The Holy Spirit has to intervene for us with groanings that words cannot express. I’m sure you have sometimes felt this way.
Pablo sugiere que no sabemos cómo orar (Rom. 8:26), por ello el Espíritu Santo intercede por nosotros con gemidos indecibles; estoy seguro que alguna vez te has sentido así.
Alecia da Cruz talks about the lessons she learned while a student at Kingswood University. And the lessons are things we can all take into consideration.
A historic refugee crisis suggests a historic response from God’s church. The GC2 Summit on January 20 at Wheaton will be a catalysis for that response. It’s free. Just get there.
From crib to college, Jim Dunn continues to faithfully pray for his children, as they’ve grown up. He encourages other parents to do the same.
No matter what you endured in 2015 or what you face in 2016, you can have hope in the New Year.
Jo Anne Lyon tells us how 8-yr-old Sherry was asked to play Mary in her church’s Christmas program. That simple act was the most significant thing that happened in her life.
The Wesleyan Church has received a grant of $1,000,000 as part of Lilly Endowment Inc.’s National Initiative to Address Economic Challenges Facing Pastoral Leaders.
One Houghton alum and her family never would’ve asked to walk the road God has placed them on. But they continue to walk with Jesus one footstep at a time even when they don’t understand his ways.
From Painting to Planting: Three ways Lindsay Hafner’s residency equipped her for church multiplication.
This time of year “peace on earth” can be heard often. While global peace is greatly needed, Ron McClung asks, “What about your peace at this Christmas season? At home, at work, and in life?
Jim Dunn knows firsthand how teens’ lives can be changed at a Wesleyan youth convention. He gives his take on why The Wesleyan Church continues to hold these important youth events.
In a blog post for Christianity Today, Ed Stetzer examines the retention rate from 2005-2008 for clergy within The Wesleyan Church.
God is the divine kiss for all people, taking what has been distorted by sin and twisting his own lips to make human beings beautiful.
Pathways to Ministry: Piang Khaw Lian shares how focused prayer set him on the road to pastoral ministry