Uplook

The devil is the master of disguise. As the lion, he roars and devours the unsuspecting. As the serpent, he subtly suggests alternatives to believing God. As an angel of light, he looks like a messenger from God and tricks the unwary. Ask Mohammed and Joseph Smith...

In case you don't know, Some Day isn't actually a day on the calendar! We only have time to use "while it is called today." As they say, that's why it's called the Present.

Sometimes when our plans seem to fall through, they're actually falling into place. God's arm isn't shortened (Num 11:23), so He never comes up short.

Mini-Message Monday: The Marines' Motto (3 mins) — The Bible explains that the Lord's servants are "stewards." And a steward, in the Greek, is "oikonomos," derived from "oikos" (a house) and "demo" (to arrange). Therefore, a steward is someone entrusted with the...

Mini-Message Monday: Catching Dead Fish (3 mins) — Gone fishing lately? There are a lot of dead fish around...

Another thrilling story from the life of Sister Abigail. This time the ripple effect of a soul rescued on the last day of life. One of God's amazing strategies: being able to bring more blessing out of someone's death than his life. God always triumphs.

Mini-Message Monday: When I was born, there were less than 3 billion people in the world. We hit 5 billion in 1987, about when this message was delivered. Now we've passed 7.5 billion. Yet each one has a mind capable of knowing God and a heart made to love Him. The...

God's message isn't softball. He sends very pointed arrows to the consciences of those who are "the King's enemies." But like the baroness in the story, it's love that pierces the hardest hearts.

Here's the prayer, if sincerely prayed in the morning, will revive our hearts and redirect our lives. "Cause me to hear Your lovingkindness in the morning, for in You do I trust; cause me to know the way in which I should walk, for I lift up my soul to You" (Ps...

Into the heart of darkness she went, shining the light of life. But without that light every heart is just as dark and just as needy as the cannibals of Vakabuis. (To view “The Vakabuis Story” with Margaret Stringer, visit https://vimeo.com/23666294)