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Randy Alcorn spoke at the 2010 Desiring God Conference on evil and suffering and God's sovereignty. In this clip, Randy shares stories of people that have gone through suffering and who have chosen to trust God in the process.

Randy Alcorn spoke at the 2010 Desiring God Conference on evil and suffering and God's sovereignty. In this clip, he shares how the best stories are those of redemption. 

In this three and a half minute clip, Randy Alcorn talks about the perspective that comes from finding the correlation between the worst things and the best things that have ever happened to us.

In this eight-minute clip, Randy Alcorn answers the question,"Is it important to move past anger at God?"

Randy Alcorn answers the question, "What was the response to your first book, Christians in the Wake of the Sexual Revolution?"

In this 7-minute clip, Randy Alcorn contrasts the humility of the sinful woman at Jesus' feet in Scripture with the spirit of entitlement present when we are out of touch with our sinfulness.

Randy Alcorn's 45-minute message during a Friday seminar at the 2010 Desiring God Conference, which had the theme "Think: The Life of the Mind & the Love of God."

In this video clip, Randy Alcorn shares about divine appointments and giving away books.

Randy Alcorn answers the question, "What was your favorite pet growing up and why?"

In this 8-minute video, Randy talks about how he first read books by C. S. Lewis as a young Christian, and how Lewis baptized his imagination and shaped him as a writer.

In this three and a half minute clip, Randy Alcorn answers the question, "How can a Christian challenge the relativistic worldview?"

In this six-minute clip, Randy talks about how God’s promises—including Romans 8:28—rest upon His character and attributes, including His being all-knowing and all-powerful.

In this five minute clip, Randy Alcorn shares about personal stories of miracles and losses when he came to understand more deeply the truth of God's sovereignty.

Randy Alcorn answers the question, "How does secondary evil help us acknowledge primary evil?