Walter Hoye joined the sidewalk counselors outside Family Planning Services for the first time on March 14, 2006. That very day, FPS called the police. No one was cited or arrested, so Walter and his friends decided to return every Tuesday morning.
Walter Hoye: Black and Pro-Life
Absolute Truth in a Relativistic World
Even though our society tells us that it’s narrow-minded to believe in ultimate truth, there’s lots of evidence that says we should run after it with all our hearts. Christ says the truth will set us free. And that promise is true for all time.
Ways You Can Become a Better New Dad
Enjoy humorous tips about how you can become a better first-time dad.
Marriage Devotion: Memorial Day
When we tell the stories of those who have served our nation we honor their sacrifice. Whose story can you remember this Memorial Day?
Marriage Devotion: Mend Your Moccasins
You can’t serve God or your spouse if you’re constantly running in worn-out moccasins. Is God nudging your heart and whispering that it’s time to tend to some personal needs?
Distorted Thinking Can Be Dangerous
If you are angry, afraid, resentful, jealous or depressed, the fault may lie in your thinking.
Marriage Devotion: Mother’s Day
The best gift a husband can give is to accept his wife’s influence and support her.
Watch a Young Man with Down Syndrome Bring a Smile to Every Sports Fan He Greets
Trevor Hendershot has Down syndrome, along with a ready smile and boundless energy. Devoted sports fans go out of their way to say hello to him at games, and Trevor greets many stadium regulars by name. Even the team players know him, and his enthusiasm is contagious.
Lessons From a Teenage Abortion Accomplice
Even now, nearly 40 years later, I still get sick when I remember what it felt like sitting in the waiting room while my friend had an abortion.
Rion Paige on Singing, Trusting and Not Fitting In
Born with a congenital birth defect and nearly blind in one eye, teenage country singer Rion Paige talks about her faith, competing on the “X-Factor” and being a role model for other kids with her condition.