
Franklin Graham: ‘We don’t have to live in fear’
You have an opportunity to put others' hearts and minds at ease
You have an opportunity to put others' hearts and minds at ease
On Sunday, Cissie Graham Lynch took her thoughts about being a busy mom during the coronavirus to Instagram.
The coronavirus, has created national fear in a way I have not witnessed in my lifetime. As of this writing, ball games are being canceled; theaters are shutting down; schools are closing; travel is restricted, and the stock market is on a crazy, wild rollercoaster ride. It’s almost as though our nation is being attacked by an invisible enemy seeking to destroy us.
For millions around the world, the coronavirus is bringing day-to-day routines to a halt. As we face an unpredictable future, what’s something tangible you can do in response? Franklin Graham shared the following thoughts Monday on Facebook.
In the past month, an article about worry over the coronavirus has been viewed 17,000 times on the Billy Graham website.
With the frightening onslaught of the coronavirus affecting multiple facets of people’s lives, one can easily fall into a tailspin of anxious thoughts. Where’s all the good news?
Are fear and anxiety about the coronavirus paralyzing your friends and family? Are you wondering how this global pandemic will end?
With news headlines fueling the uncertainty and spread of the coronavirus, Will Graham, the executive director of the Billy Graham Training Center at The Cove, shared words of encouragement.
Iranian Christians have found an innovative way to build Christ-centered community. Through an interactive satellite television program called “Signal,” members of the country’s underground church have the opportunity to share their stories.
Two months after the first coronavirus death was reported in Wuhan, China, more than 80 countries have confirmed cases of the disease. So far, over 110,000 people have been infected; 3,800 have died and over half have recovered.