Chasing Down Truth
Emily Jones (CAS ‘19) is a multi-media journalist, working for CBN News in Jerusalem. After feeling “very safe” over the past five years living in Jerusalem, she says life in Israel’s capital has changed.
Emily Jones (CAS ‘19) is a multi-media journalist, working for CBN News in Jerusalem. After feeling “very safe” over the past five years living in Jerusalem, she says life in Israel’s capital has changed.
A growing number of individuals in the United States and around the world are struggling with mental illness. During the Christmas season, those struggles can intensify for a number of reasons.
In my prayer time at the start of this year, I received a very specific word from the Lord: “Have I not commanded you? Be strong and of good courage; do not be afraid, nor be dismayed, for the LORD your
God is with you wherever you go”
The rapid rise in mental health issues over the past several years, combined with a lack of accessible, quality care, has led to a mental health crisis in America and around the world.
I want to thank you for your partnership as we continue to give God glory in everything we do.
Thanks to friends like you, Taylor Qualls (LAW ’24) is a thriving student at Regent University’s School of Law.
You helped Regent students become the hands and feet of Jesus during a new “Welcome Week” activity hosted by Operation Blessing.
According to U.S. government statistics, an estimated 25 million people worldwide are victims of human trafficking and forced labor.
Growing up in Lebanon, May-Lee Melki (LAW ’23) watched her homeland suffer from corruption, violence and religious persecution.
More than a quarter century ago, God brought Jacob Bloemberg (SBL ’08) and Linda Bloemberg (SOE ’05) to Vietnam’s capital city of Hanoi to launch a ministry that
is transforming lives and culture in the name of Jesus Christ.