Revival Faith Through History and Modern Prayer
The piece surveys the Second Great Awakening from Cane Ridge to modern youth revival efforts. It links historic camp meetings and gospel outreach with contemporary calls for prayer, urging readers to join in nationwide and global faith revival through ongoing ministries and personal devotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barton Stone
Ohio River
Indiana
Illinois
Ohio
Georgia
Virginia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Maryland
Pennsylvania
Delaware
New York
Francis Asbury
John Wesley
American Methodist Church
North
Cumberland
Kentucky
Cane Ridge
America
Clifford Lewis
Young Peoples Fellowship Clubs
Percy Crawford
Young Peoples Church of the Air
Youth For Christ
Kansas
Michigan
Minnesota
Missouri
Youth For Christ Magazine
Merv Roselle
Philadelphia
Junction City
Mt. Carmel
Vidy Metsker
TTT Christian Youth Ministries
Christ
Tri-state
Lord Jesus Christ
Enduring Suffering Like Job Shows Patient Faith
The message urges patience in suffering, citing James 5 10 11 and Job as models. It stresses bearing one another's burdens, trusting God amid loss, and notes Job's trials, steadfast faith, and ultimate blessing, highlighting God's tenderness and mercy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
Job
God
Online mission calls replace postal letters for Mormons
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will send mission calls online to save postage and speed notification, ending the dramatic mail-opening moment many recall. Critics call it impersonal, though supporters note global consistency and quicker access as faith grows worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Joyce Avaemai
Tahiti
Montreal
Canada
Avaemai
Utah
Idaho
Brent H. Nielson
Church
Faith
Matthew Bowman
Bowman
Henderson State University
Arkadelphia
Arkansas
United States
Nigeria
Nevada
Rob Heyward
Heyward
Fort Meade
Maryland
Namaste the Hard Way details a daughter’s yoga link to her mother
Sasha Brown Worsham chronicles growing up near Dayton Ohio into adulthood in New York City. After her mother dies of cancer she turns to yoga to reconnect and heal while she navigates parenting and aging. The memoir builds from a New York Times essay Not my Mother's Yoga and frames a complex relationship with a flawed but influential mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sasha Brown
Dayton
Ohio
New York City
Brown-Worsham
New York Times
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Christ Jesus
Lord
Tennessee
Georg
Satan
Onl
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