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Sam Childers: Life ChangeSam Childers, the real Machine Gun Preacher, shares what changed in his heart when he decided to leave behind his destructive lifestyle and follow Jesus. |
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Honour each dayIn a flash, the opportunity to honour his mother in the way he had hoped for, was gone. |
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Not A Fan - Michael AnwarMichael shares his story of becoming a whole hearted follower of God rather than just a fan. |
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Totally Loved- Part IWe all want to be loved, but have you ever wished you could be totally loved... with no strings attached? Does this kind of love even exist? |
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Texting MomMothers do so much to help their children, it's only fitting when we get to return the favor. Celebrate Mother's Day with this loving conversation between a mother and her son. |
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Bagpipes and BellsWhat will you consider valuable when the realization that you're born terminal sets in? |
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Rock-Star Atheist Becomes Africa MissionaryRock-Star Atheist, Themi Adams, Becomes Africa Missionary. Growing up as a staunch Marxist and atheist, Adams turned away from God and picked up a bass guitar in the 1960s. He soon started a band called The Flies who toured with the Beatles. |
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Unnoticed MomsIt's Mother's Day - the day we set aside to celebrate moms and all that they do. But, what about all of those unnoticed acts that happen everyday? Use this mini-movie to say thanks and show mothers everywhere how grateful you are for every little thing she does, whether you noticed or not! |
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Eric Clapton, In the Presence of the Lord | Christianity TodayThis article features Eric Clapton's song “Presence Of The Lord“. He also talks about the crisis he had in his life and how he begged for help. He had no notion who he thought he was talking to, he just knew that he'd come to the end of his tether … and, getting down on his knees, he surrendered. |
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Eric Clapton, Steve Winwood - Presence of the LordChorus…. In his autobiography, Clapton elaborates on the beginnings of his prayer life — that 1987 rock-bottom moment at the rehab treatment center. “I was in complete despair,“ Clapton wrote. “In the privacy of my room, I begged for help. I had no notion who I thought I was talking to, I just knew that I had come to the end of my tether … and, getting down on my knees, I surrendered. Within a few days I realized that … I had found a place to turn to, a place I'd always known was there but never really wanted, or needed, to believe in. From that day until this, I have never failed to pray in the morning, on my knees, asking for help, and at night, to express gratitude for my life and, most of all, for my sobriety. I choose to kneel because I feel I need to humble myself when I pray, and with my ego, this is the most I can do. If you are asking why I do all this, I will tell you … because it works, as simple as that.“ |