The Bible that is falling apart usually belongs to someone who isn’t.
The point
A worn-out Bible usually belongs to someone whose faith is not falling apart.
The Bible that is falling apart usually belongs to someone who isn’t.
A worn-out Bible usually belongs to someone whose faith is not falling apart.
Loading discussion...
One warm Wednesday Franz sat on the wooden bench outside his quarters. He had just finished his lunch and was enjoying a…
— Franz Hasel
“The rule that governs my life is this: Anything that dims my vision of Christ, or takes away my taste for Bible study, …
— J. Wilbur Chapman
20 years ago or maybe 18 years ago, I had very young children. And I was actually writing a Bible curriculum. I would wr…
— Nina Acheson
In 1979 and 1980, Cuba’s leader Fidel Castro decided to get rid of its prisoners. He also gave anyone who wanted to leav…
— Louis Torres
Young and handsome Peter Kish was the fourth child in a family of 11 Children. He lived in a small village in Yugoslavia…
— Peter Kish
Patrick was an Irish Catholic, who for years had longed for the assurance of peace with God. A visiting tourist, who fel…
— H. A. Ironside