The story of John Lincoln Clem, a 9-year-old boy who enlisted in the Union Army during the Civil War, is a testament to the bravery and determination of young people. Despite being rejected by his captain, Clem managed to join the army and became a drummer boy, fighting in several battles and earning recognition for his heroism. [... more]

The story of Jesse Leroy Brown, the US Navy's first black aviator, who deliberately crash-landed his plane behind enemy lines in the Korean War, and the heroic actions of his wingman, Thomas J. Hudner, who attempted to save him, earning Hudner the Medal of Honor. [... more]

The importance of supporting the US military and government from a Christian perspective is discussed, highlighting the biblical basis for obedience to authority and the role of government in maintaining order and protecting citizens. [... more]

The apostolic authority of Jesus and the apostles is discussed, with a focus on the apostle Paul's statement in 1 Corinthians 7, where he says 'I, not the Lord, say.' The passage explores the concept of inspiration and the role of the Holy Spirit in guiding the apostles, and examines the implications of Paul's statement on the authority of the apostles and the church. [... more]

The story of John Lincoln Clem, a 12-year-old drummer boy who joined the Union Army during the Civil War, and his remarkable bravery and heroism in the face of danger. [... more]

The story of Jesse Leroy Brown, the US Navy's first black aviator, who deliberately crash-landed behind enemy lines to save his wingman, Thomas J Hudner, during the Korean War. Brown's heroic act earned him the Medal of Honor, and Hudner's attempt to save him is considered one of the most unselfish acts of heroism in military history. [... more]

John Lincoln Clem, the youngest non-commissioned officer in Army history, joined the Union Army at age nine and fought in several battles, including the Battle of Shiloh and the Battle of Chickamauga, before being captured and later becoming a Major General in 1916. [... more]

In October 1950, during the Korean War, US Navy pilots Jesse Leroy Brown and Thomas J. Hudner, Jr. were on a mission when Brown's plane was hit, and he crash-landed behind enemy lines. Hudner risked his life to save Brown, but was unable to free him, and Brown died in the freezing cold. Hudner was awarded the Medal of Honor for his heroic actions, becoming the first person to receive the award for attempting to save a downed wingman. [... more]

Jesus trains his disciples to understand that rejection in ministry is not necessarily personal, but ultimately spiritual, and that the message of the gospel delivers an ultimatum, not just an invitation. He emphasizes the importance of not being appreciated or applauded, but rather being rejected, and that the joyful spirit must not depend on ministry perfection or completion, but on the final destination of being a citizen of the kingdom of heaven. [... more]

Jesus teaches his disciples a lesson in humility as they prepare to feed a crowd of 15,000 people. Despite their initial inability to provide, Jesus uses a little boy's lunch to miraculously feed the crowd, demonstrating his power and provision. [... more]

God has always called individuals by name, and despite our sinfulness, He calls us to serve as His commissioned officers, with a direct encounter with God and a willingness to confess Jesus as Lord, leading to a life of obedience and service to Him. [... more]

God has a special plan and purpose for each individual, and He wants to use them despite their past mistakes or feelings of unworthiness. Through the story of Clem Gaich, a former prisoner of war, Dr. Don Wilton illustrates how God can take someone who feels hopeless and restore them to a life of purpose and service. God's love and grace are available to everyone, and He wants to use each person to fulfill His plan and purpose. [... more]

Jesus calls His 12 disciples to Himself, giving them power and authority to preach the kingdom of God and heal the sick. He instructs them to travel light, depend on the hospitality of the Jewish people, and shake the dust off their feet if rejected. The authority of Christ is the foundation of the apostolic witness, and rejecting it means rejecting Jesus Himself. God's patience and longsuffering will not last forever, and there may come a time when it's too late to repent. [... more]

A family caregiver shares their personal experience and discusses the importance of promoting private infant adoption, particularly for special needs children, and the need for a biblical worldview in addressing the root causes of social issues, including mental health and violence. [... more]

Jesus distinguishes between doubt and unbelief, emphasizing that doubt is honest and unbelief is obstinate. He uses the story of John the Baptist, who struggled with doubt despite his strong biblical convictions, to illustrate the difference between the two. Jesus' response to John's doubts is to remind him of the promises of God and the signs that have been fulfilled, demonstrating that faith is not about seeing or understanding, but about trusting in God's word. [... more]

The Bible's original manuscripts have been lost to time, but through careful analysis of existing copies and external information, scholars can reconstruct the original content with a high degree of accuracy. The Great Commission, given by Jesus Christ, is a central theme in the New Testament, emphasizing the importance of faith and salvation through the gospel message. [... more]

Jesus receives a blessing from God the Father as he begins his public ministry, identifying with the crowd that is right with God by obeying the command of God the Father and joining the movement towards God. This blessing is a model for us to understand the acceptance, love, and encouragement that we need in our lives. [... more]