Long 12-hour shifts of crime-stopping, citizen-protecting, drug-busting, car-chasing—just another day in the life of a police officer. But as the brave men and women of our police force tackle the dangers most people run from, these stressful and often life-threatening encounters can take a huge toll on their overall… Read More
Located along coastal plains, mountainous ranges, and the Amazon rainforest are Guyana’s indigenous people—the Amerindians. The Amerindians are descendants of the first inhabitants of northern South America. Although Guyana is an English-speaking country, tribes like the Wapishana and Patamuna have their own languages. And while children learn English… Read More
A few months ago, we asked you to pray for Reviving the Dream a campaign designed to foster racial reconciliation in our nation. It encouraged courageous conversations about racial equality and reflection on the Bible-inspired actions of The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The campaign launched… Read More
In a very small room, with a computer, two television screens, and a video camera duct-taped to a tripod, a dedicated team of three Cubans work day and night to translate the Bible into Cuban Sign Language. One translator moved his family across the island of Cuba… Read More
El Salvador is considered one of the most violent nations in Latin America. High homicide rates and destructive street gangs pervade this densely populated region. Societies are paralyzed by fear of territorial wars, drug trafficking, and brutal crimes. The violence takes a heavy toll on the country’s people. Read More
Intently peeking over my shoulder, the woman seated next to me on the train asked, “Excuse me, what are you reading?” “The Bible,” I responded. Curious to learn more, she began a conversation. Our 20-minute train ride revealed she had never read the Bible. It also revealed the… Read More
Mongolia’s history spans over 5,000 years, making it one of the oldest civilizations in the world. Although much of the Mongolian way of life has remained untouched over the centuries, the people’s beliefs and religious practices have seen dramatic change. Buddhism came to Mongolia in the fourth century… Read More
According to the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, 28,300 people are forced to flee their homes each day because of violence, conflict, and persecution. Today there are reportedly 22.5 million refugees worldwide and over 65 million forcibly displaced people. These are ordinary people, just like you and me,… Read More
Did you know Philadelphia is home to one of Robert Indiana’s iconic LOVE sculptures? It’s also home to one of its Spanish counterparts, AMOR. How fitting for a city where Hispanics represent 14.4 percent of the population. Within this City of Brotherly Love lives a vibrant network of… Read More
Just over a year ago, we publicly announced plans to build a new immersive experience called the Faith and Liberty Discovery Center. Located in the heart of Philadelphia’s historic Independence Mall, this 40,000-square-foot center will invite visitors to explore the influence of the Bible on people and events that… Read More
