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In my book The Purity Principle, I write about how God’s guardrails are His moral laws. They stand between us and destruction. 

Having an eternal perspective is in so many ways the key to living out a true Christ-following life. 

When speaking about sexual purity at my church, I told parents that if they are going to let their children have internet access in the privacy of their own rooms, they may as well buy thousands of pornographic magazines and stack them in their children’s closets.

In 1987, eighteen-month-old “Baby Jessica” fell twenty-two feet into a Texas well. Rescuers labored nonstop to save her. 

My point in this blog is not to put anyone in distress or have them second guess past decisions. Rather, this is only for those who are interested and are thinking about future decisions.

At the moment we meet Christ—at our death or his return—all accounts will be frozen, all assets and expenditures opened for the Final Audit. 

We don’t share this kind of post very often, but every once in a while it seems appropriate to share a little more about Eternal Perspective Ministries, and the work we’re doing.

Have you ever read the classic children’s story Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day? 

God has a special love for children and desires for children of all cultures and nationalities to come into a relationship with Him through Christ. 

I appreciated these thoughts on gratitude from William Law (English cleric and theological writer, 1686 –1761), excerpted from his book A Serious Call To a Devout and Holy Life. 

Randy Alcorn discusses Heaven, earth and an eternal perspective in this 6-minute clip from a podcast of The World and Everything in It, an audio news magazine produced by WORLD News Group, hosted by Nick Eicher and Joseph Slife.

I want to say something about the growing “Giving Tuesday” movement (yes, yet another new day, but this one with a higher purpose). 

I remember when our daughters were small, the importance of trying to convey even to really good kids that they are sinners, lost without Christ. It’s a delicate balance.

Question from a reader: My wife died two months ago and I’ve heard a preacher say that when you die “you don’t go home alone”, and that two angels go with you. What does the Bible say about this?