Randy Alcorn

In 2014, Randy Alcorn spoke to the elders of his home church in Boring, Oregon, Good Shepherd Community Church on the subject of the role of women in church. In this clip, Randy talks about what the Bible says about the role of women in church. 

Randy Alcorn spoke to the elders of his home church in Boring, Oregon, Good Shepherd Community Church on the subject of the role of women in church. In this clip, he talks about the roles of women in the church. 

Randy Alcorn spoke to the elders of his home church in Boring, Oregon, Good Shepherd Community Church on the subject of the role of women in church. In this clip, he talks about the morning prayer that is said in Orthodox Jewish liturgy.

Randy Alcorn spoke to the elders of his home church in Boring, Oregon, Good Shepherd Community Church on the subject of the role of women in church. In this clip, he shares some helpful resources for this topic.

Randy Alcorn spoke to the elders of his home church in Boring, Oregon, Good Shepherd Community Church on the subject of the role of women in church. In this clip, he talks about the two dominant positions that are taken: Complementarian and Egalitarian.

Question from a reader: Based on Luke 16:19-31, the story of the rich man and Lazarus, will those in Hell be able to see beyond the chasm? (In verse 26, Abraham tells the rich man, “Between us and you a great chasm has been fixed, in order that those who would pass from here to you may not be able, and none may cross from there to us.”)

Randy Alcorn spoke at the 2010 Desiring God Conference on evil and suffering and God's sovereignty. In this clip, Randy talks about how God will work all things together for our good. 

Randy Alcorn spoke at the 2010 Desiring God Conference on evil and suffering and God's sovereignty. In this clip, Randy talks about the devastating effects of prosperity theology. 

Randy Alcorn spoke at the 2010 Desiring God Conference on evil and suffering and God's sovereignty. In this clip, Randy talks about how God has a better plan for our lives, but it often involves suffering.