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There’s no need to read Edge of Eternity first. If you read The Chasm first, you may decide you want to go back to read Edge if Eternity.

Perhaps a good novel of mine to start with would be Safely Home. Another very different and shorter choice is Lord Foulgrin's Letters, inspired by C.S. Lewis's Screwtape Letters. But I am also fond of Deception, which can be read before Deadline and Dominion even though it's a spin-off.

A few months ago, Doug Nichols, Founder of ACTION International, sent out these statistics on the growth of the church in many places.

In this short video, Randy Alcorn answers the question "Will There Be a Sun and Moon in Heaven?"

This is my third and possibly last blog on this subject. But given its importance to the gospel of Christ and the health of Christ’s body, I make no promises.

In this three-minute clip, Randy talks about how power, possessions, and pleasures are legitimate objects of desire that our Creator has instilled in us, and by which he can motivates us to obedience. The evil counterattacks by tempting us to direct these legitimate desires to the wrong objects.

I mentioned in an earlier post Rob Bell’s book Love Wins. I read it several weeks ago. It contains some good and accurate things here and there, but unfortunately its central message is in explicit contradiction to Scripture and historic Christianity.

In this audio clip Randy Alcorn answers the question, "What questions should we ask ourselves as we make financial decisions?"

In this audio clip Randy Alcorn answers the question, "When you write do you always know where the story is going?"

In this audio clip Randy Alcorn answers the question, "Do financial advisors have a unique opportunity for ministry?"

In this two minute audio clip, Randy Alcorn talks about giving sacrificially.

In this audio clip Randy Alcorn answers the question, "How much of my income should I keep for my lifestyle?"

In this audio clip Randy Alcorn answers the question, "Why don't more Bible schools teach a theology of money?"

In this audio clip Randy Alcorn answers the question, "Is it true you use friends' names for characters in your books?"