Web Exclusive Issue Archive

LAKELAND (FBW)-Twenty-nine motorcycles carrying 38 people traveled 1,416 miles across Florida March 20-27 to take the Gospel to people in hotels, restaurants, open fields, tents and even in prison.

ORLANDO (FBW) — Basketball might be just a game to some, but for Orlando Magic center Andrew DeClercq, it's a lot more.

GRACEVILLE (BCF)-Quoting the words of C.S. Lewis on the allowances believers make in order to accommodate the views of non-believers, David Noebel warned students and others at the Baptist College of Florida in Graceville to be vigilent and bold in presenting a Christian witness.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (BP)–Representatives of the Southern Baptist Convention and Baptist World Alliance met April 13, issuing a joint press release after the 19 participants had spent six hours together at the SBC Building in Nashville, Tenn.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (BP)--More than any in recent history, this Easter season is especially filled with interest in the cross of Christ, and evangelicals must not allow a premium opportunity to pass by, several Southern Baptist professors noted.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (BP)--Because of the Great Commission, Christians have no right to declare any area of the world as "off limits" to missions because it is dominated by another religion, R. Albert Mohler Jr. said on a Fox radio news program.

RICHMOND, Va. (BP)--On Pentecost Sunday, May 30, Southern Baptists across America will unite in prayer asking God to help 43 million people in seven countries of the Arab world understand how much He loves them.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (BP)--New Bible translations are a rarity. So rare, in fact, there have only been seven pure translations in the past 570 years.

When I'm introduced to speak, I'm often called a prophet. It always makes me cringe. I think it's a little self-promoting for me to think of myself in those terms, and besides, biblical prophets got stoned or exiled or rejected. Who wants the job? Nobody really likes a prophet because he tells people things they don't want to hear. Today, I'm going to fill that role: I'm going to tell you something you don't want to hear.

On Wednesday, March 24^th, California atheist, Michael Newdow, had his day in court—the United States Supreme Court. Having already persuaded the “Left Coast” or Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals to strike the words “under God” from the Pledge of Allegiance, Newdow now seeks the concurrence of our nation’s highest court. If successful, Newdow will single-handedly silence the school children of America from ever acknowledging again the religious basis of American government.