‘Never forget’ what 9/11 taught us about finding strength in unity
“…the thought of it all makes me consider my stewardship.”
“…the thought of it all makes me consider my stewardship.”
We are embroiled in a war we did not choose and most Christians do not understand.
Let’s allow some facts to shed light on this emotional topic.
“The Bible tells us the Lord has not given us a spirit of fear. If we surrender to fear, ISIS wins.”
“…it also serves as a reminder of the incredible spirit of unity, courage, and selflessness that was demonstrated by so many during and after the attacks.”
“Pastors believe Scripture tells Christians to care for refugees and foreigners. Yet many admit their church is not involved in such ministry.”
In separate attacks on two primarily Christian communities in northeast Nigeria Jan. 29 and 27, Boko Haram killed at least 26 and wounded dozens of others, Morning Star News reported Jan. 29.
We have continued to see Christianity lose its consensus in American life and Southern Baptists’ membership decrease by 200,000 in just one year.
In a poll on Twitter, 87% of those responding said they agreed with Georgia Governor Nathan Deal’s position on Syrian refugees in the state.
With a renewed debate over welcoming the alien in your land, is there a mandate to also be wary of your enemy?
The events of this weekend present the perfect opportunity to highlight the differences between Christianity and Islam.