All Resources

Think of Christ as your mentor and your best friend, as well as your Savior and Lord.

In this two and a half minute clip, Randy Alcorn talks about coming to grips with the evil and suffering in this present world in the context of a larger Christian worldview.

Randy Alcorn talks about his grandsons' soccer game and a difference between raising his daughters and raising boys.

In this one-minute clip, Randy Alcorn talks about how God has promised that His word will not return to Him empty.

Randy Alcorns answers the question,"What do you mean by primary and secondary evil?"

In this four-minute audio clip, Randy Alcorn talks about the human tendency to downplay the greatness of our sin and of God's grace.

In this three-minute audip clip, Randy Alcorn talks about having perspective in a fallent world.

In this five-minute clip, Randy Alcorn talks about how the Christian worldview is the only worldview that stays true to the realities that we observe around us, and shares some thoughts that could be helpful to a Christian who wants to address the inadequacies of the naturalistic worldview.

I loved this video Tim Challies put me onto. It introduces a revolutionary product: the Bio Optical Organized Knowledge Device. Watch the video to find out about its amazing advantages!

How does your faith in God's goodness affect your thoughts about your grandsons growing up in a volatile world?

Resources pastors and group leaders can use on the subject of the persecuted church.

One question that Randy is asked from time to time is, “What do you think about Halloween?” This is a tough question to answer for many Christians, especially for those who are parents of young children.

Randy Alcorn talks about the importance of parents teaching their children about sexual purity and modeling that purity themselves. Our children will sometimes not listen to us, but they will seldom fail to imitate us.

In this 4-minute clip, Randy Alcorn talks about how Scripture gives no indication of a “memory wipe” that will cause us not to recognize our loved ones and others we’ve known.