September 1, 2003
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From the Editors
PARENTS DEFER THEIR OWN PLANS
so they can provide for their children.
It might seem hard at first to think about someone else's needs when your own life is in chaos. But it's a sure-fire way to help everyone.
Any time the author hears the proverbial question, "Do you know where your children are?" she'll have the same answer: "They're safe in God's care."
Airports and news reports offer plenty of opportunities for finding out about violence—but within God's unconditional love there's a promise of true safety.
Article
When his high school had to confront evidence of marijuana use on campus, Headteacher John Falkingham found himself guided by God on how to handle the situation for the benefit of all.
Article
The author of A Valley to Die For and Music to Die For discusses the concept of the "cozy" mystery and explains the role of her prayerful protagonist Carrie McCrite.
With their family business failing, Usha Zaveri and her brother and sisters found a connection between prayer and profitability.
One worknight, the author exchanged "sick and discouraged" for "prayerful and at peace," all in the space between dinnertime and bedtime.
"YOU MAY FIND
some of the pictures in this report upsetting," advised the BBC News announcer politely, introducing an update on Liberia as the first peacekeepers arrive in Monrovia.
I was left alone with my thoughts, as though someone knew that was exactly what I needed.
The vast majority on either side of a conflict don't want to be there—most want to be acting on higher aspirations in their lives.
