Fr. Johannes Jacobse was "hostile" to faith. Pondering a world without meaning, his questions led him to Jesus Christ. He became an Orthodox priest and now, empathetic with those in despair, "pulls people out of the fire."
Father Stephen Sakpaku shares his story of coming to faith and now serving people in rural African poverty. We met him at Acton University in Grand Rapids, Michigan, where we learn the theology of personhood, vocation and economic creativity.
Challenging liberal Catholics at an early age, brilliant author and satirist, John Zmirak, is known for his intelligent courage. He writes most days at Stream.org. His books include The Politically Incorrect Guide to Catholicism (and to Immigration). Enjoy!
Our good friend, P.J. Hill, is a Montana rancher who earned a Ph.D in Economics at the University of Chicago, taught at Wheaton College (IL) and then returned home to Bozeman as a rancher and steward caring for God's creation including people.
Aaron Baer shares his journey from "sex and drugs" rebel to pro-faith and family public policy advocate. Because of love.
Award-winning filmmaker, Jason Jones, came to know Christ after he "was defenseless to save my child from violence" (of abortion). Often advocating for vulnerable women, he has become a defender of overlooked and persecuted persons in his life and art.
Brilliant historian, William Federer, studies the rise and fall of civilizations. He often speaks of the unique American Experiment and how we can rediscover wisdom and strength.
After losing three sisters to drugs, and feeling other pains of the secular city, Beverly sought wisdom from God. She now leads other women into healing, grace and new hope for living!
Ellen Grigsby is known for her deep kindness and joy as she works with Open Doors USA and comes alongside those who are suffering. Here is a bit of her own journey.
Brilliant and cheerful Pastor Carlton Smith shows us the way out of the “pit” of slavery and injustice. “Jesus, David, Paul, Moses … it happened to all of them. We’re all broken, and God can use our brokenness and sinfulness … for good.” What life-changing insight for the 21st century. [...]
