When comfort collided with conviction, one man chose obedience over riches. His decision to give away his wealth, translate Scripture, and live by faith sparked a movement that prepared the way for reformation. This story challenges us to ask—what happens when following Christ means giving up what feels secure?

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When pain doesn't go away, can faith still stand? This episode shares the story of a man who faced years of chronic pain yet found hope, strength, and purpose through God's presence. Discover how suffering can become a platform for empathy, endurance, and unshakable joy.

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Even when his body failed, faith carried him forward. This episode shares the story of a man who rode thousands of miles to preach the gospel while battling near-constant illness—proof that God's strength shines brightest in our weakness. Discover how endurance, faith, and grace can sustain you when your strength is gone.

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 March 13. Andrew van der Bijl: Brother Andrew. Some people call him "God's Smuggler," but Andrew prefers the simple appellation "brother," a term that applies to all who believe. He thinks of himself as an ordinary person who has done extraordinary things simply because he follows Jesus.  Brother Andrew's early ministry was to take Bibles and other evangelical literature to […]

March 12. John Ferrier. John was a skillful and courageous pilot who flew combat missions in Korea and commercial flights for United Airlines.  While in Korea, he earned a medal for bravery when he risked his life to fly cover over a downed Marine pilot.  John was also part of Kanukuk, an organization that runs outdoor youth camps designed to incorporate the Christian principle of God first, […]

March 11. William Carey. Carey grew up poor, with a meager education. But after he was converted, his thirst for education was so great that he mastered Latin grammar in six weeks, French and Dutch in three weeks each, and quickly learned Greek and Hebrew. Eventually, Carey earned the title of Doctor and became a professor at the first British college in Calcutta.  Carey longed to take the gospel […]

March 10. William Chalmers Burns. As a youngster, Burns had two goals: to have lots of money and to live in a grand house. So he headed to Edinburgh to study law.  But at university, when Burns was seventeen, he met Jesus, and his life changed. His new goal became to glorify God in all the earth. For fifteen years, he preached revival in Scotland. Then he served another twenty […]

March 9. Casper ten Boom. Casper was a Dutch watch-maker. More significantly, he was a devout Christian who maintained a prayer tradition that had begun before he was born.  Casper's parents had started assembling believers to pray for Jerusalem and for Jewish people around the world. With his father, Casper led 5,200 intercessory prayer meetings over a span of 100 years for Jerusalem and the ancient people of God. The […]

March 8. Pope John Paul II. Before John Paul was pope, he lived in Nazi-occupied Poland. Fortunately, the Archbishop of Krakow ran an underground seminary, and the future pope was able to study for the priesthood. After seminary—and after the war—he traveled to Rome to earn a doctorate in theology.  Pope John Paul went on to become the first non-Italian pope in more than 400 years, […]

March 7. Emperor Constantine I. Of all the emperors Rome ever had, only Constantine I was called "The Great." He unified and strengthened the empire, built a new capital, and was the first Christian emperor of Rome. He gave Christianity the social and political respectability it had previously lacked. On this date in 321, Constantine decreed that—throughout the Roman empire—Sunday would be a day of rest.  Not everyone was pleased with […]

March 6. Brent Henderson. Young Brent was a skinny kid from Pennsylvania. And he was smaller than his classmates, who bullied him. He didn't play sports, and he didn't fit in. So he retreated to the outdoors, where he seemed to fit better. And he grew up with a passion for the outdoors and for outdoor adventures.  As an adult, Brent worked in a steel mill, performed with […]

March 5. Daniel Webster. When you think of Daniel, think of the number three.  He was a member of three different political parties, each of which advocated for strong centralized government: the Federalists, the National Republicans, and the Whigs.  He ran, unsuccessfully, for the office of President three times: 1836, 1848, and 1852. He served as Secretary of State under three different presidents: William Henry Harrison, John Tyler, and Millard Fillmore.  While serving in […]

March 4. Franco Santoriello. "When Franco was a teenager, his dream was to play football.  He practiced hard, got good grades to get a scholarship, and even wanted to take ballet to improve his game.  While weight training, a gym buddy told him about a body-building competition and urged Franco him to compete.    Franco thought the […]

March 3. Dawson Trotman. Dawson was a producer. He was a California lumberyard worker.  He had started out strong, but after a brilliant high school career, Dawson's life floundered. He went from Boy Scout, student body president, and valedictorian to gambler, pool shark, and drunk. He was running bootleg liquor and consuming it—during Prohibition.  When local law-enforcement officers caught him drinking, he uttered a quick "save me" […]

 March 2. Jeffrey Fidler. Jeffrey had been a construction worker. He had been a husband, and he had been a father. Enter heroin.  Exit hope.  Until this date in 1995, when God showed up. Here's today's story.  Shame can cripple a man; embrace the truth and break free.  Jeff was a man who loved his family, but drug […]

March 1. John Quincy Adams. Adams was a man of integrity with his mind made up to use whatever skills and talents he had to serve the country that loved.  One evening early in 1821, a certain politician visited Adams and let him know that he was being considered as a candidate for the presidency.  "To one thing, however, I had […]

February 28. David Wilkerson. Wilkerson was the founding pastor of the non-denominational Times Square Church in New York City and the founder of the addiction-recovery program Teen Challenge. He started as a Pentecostal preacher in rural Pennsylvania. On this date in 1958, Wilkerson drove eight hours to preach God's love to members of a New York gang. Soon he moved to New York City to minister to the gangs.  In 1962, Wilkerson published The […]