FOUNDations: David Livingstone
“Sympathy is no substitute for action.”
Brief bio:
By Ray Comfort
There were two men who owned restaurants. The name of one of the men was Evan. His restaurant was situated at the top of a high hill. Admittedly, it was hard to get to, but the cuisine was well worth it. His customers were full of praise for him, even saying his food was divine. His promise was “good food for the hungry soul.” There was one stipulation: his patrons had to wear clean clothing; such a demand was reasonable.
The second man’s name was Al. It was easy to get to his restaurant. There was no high hill to climb. In fact, it was downhill all the way to his door. Neither did you have to change clothing in order to be served. It was “Come as you are.”
Al boasted of infamous patrons such as Jack Kevorkian, Richard Ramirez and Jeffrey Dahmer,
I had a great interview with Brother Lawrence Harms, one of the monks at the monastery my wife and I visited. After I get it transcribed, you will be able to read it here—it was a very encouraging interview. I will also be writing about my other experiences up there, including my rattlesnake bite, the
I spoke to a young woman from our church last week. She had something that was pressing on her mind and just had to tell me: A few months ago I wrote about how I handed out million-dollar bill gospel tracts after a showing of The Da Vinci Code (See Fun w/Millions: Da Vinci Dollars).
By Steve Sanchez I gave my testimony a few years back and want to post it now to show you the incredible power and grace of the living God. In a nutshell, I was a meth addict selling stereos out of the back of my car in the desert when I challenged Satan to show