Monthly Archives: December 2011

IT’S a story of transformation that has surprised thousands and shocked all who have heard: a brutal African warlord with a violent past finds Christ and dramatically turns his life around.

IF a court in Siberia has its way, Bhagavad Gita, one of Hindu religion’s scriptures, will be banned and branded as an ‘extremist’ literature across Russia.

Joe BidenTHE United States has said that Taliban is not an enemy of America, a move seen as the latest effort of the Obama administration to send an olive branch to the terrorist outfit that ruled Afghanistan before 9/11.

AS the world continues to react to the death of North Korean leader Kim Jong Il, concern for the stability of the region and the future of the country’s oppressed citizens is rising.

WITH the share of married adults at an all-time low in the United States, the latest research by demographers at Cornell University and the University of Central Oklahoma unveils clues why couples don't get married - they fear divorce.

WITH 2.18 billion followers, Christianity has become a truly global religion over the last 100 years as rapid growth in developing nations offset declines in Christianity’s traditional strongholds, according to a report released recently.

THE prophecies underline that the Israelites are forgiven and reinstated to God’s love, glory and protection. Oh, and I almost forgot to add something important. God avenges past malice against Judah and Israel.

I urge you to pray with me for the Kashmir valley, where once terrorism thrived due to support from a country inimical to the secular fabric of India. I don’t know about your nationality, but I know one thing: if you are a redeemed child of God you will understand the value of peace in life.

AS Christmas approaches, people are paying closer attention to their churches. In the last century, spectacular new churches have been built around the world, influenced by modern and avant-garde architecture.

IT was the last day of class before the Christmas recess. The students were distracted and excited to be done. But for the teacher, Mr. J., there was one piece of unfinished business.