The left’s message: You cannot be Christian
It would be one thing if Samaritan’s Purse refused to treat a gay man. Or mocked a trans-identified individual. Or discriminated against a lesbian needing medical care. But none of that has happened.
It would be one thing if Samaritan’s Purse refused to treat a gay man. Or mocked a trans-identified individual. Or discriminated against a lesbian needing medical care. But none of that has happened.
For all Bible-believing Christians, the COVID-19 pandemic demands that we re-examine our priorities and learn the lessons God wants to teach us through this trial.
God is using it in a thousand ways
By the time Billy Graham’s five-day Crusade began in Seoul, South Korea, on May 30, 1973, his team of associate evangelists had already preached to hundreds of thousands in a half-dozen of the nation’s other key cities over the previous two weeks.
As the summer months begin to settle on us, states across America are slowly beginning to open their doors for business after being shuttered for nearly two months in an attempt to stem the spread of the coronavirus plague that has traversed the globe.
“What is truth?” Will Graham looks to answer this question with a biblical perspective.
As protests continue across the world following the death of George Floyd, conversations about racism and social justice are important for Christians to have right now.
In an age of uncertainty, there’s one thing you can always count on. Hear more from Will Graham, with music by Crowder.
Billy Graham Rapid Response Team chaplains give each homeowner a special gift after Samaritan’s Purse volunteers finish cleaning out their flooded homes
Homeowners, volunteer make enthusiastic decisions for Christ after meaningful conversations with Rapid Response Team chaplains
Amid ongoing riots and protests in Minneapolis, the US Billy Graham Rapid Response Team (RRT) is serving the reeling community of George Floyd, a black man who died after being held down by a police officer on May 25.
Over several decades of ministry, including the Civil Rights Movement, Billy Graham answered many questions on race and prejudice. Here are some that still apply today