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Former LGBT Individuals Celebrate Deliverance Through Christ During DC Freedom March: ‘There Is Hope’

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A group of ex-LGBT Christians rallied in our nation’s capital recently to share their testimonies of how they’ve found healing and freedom in Jesus Christ.

As CBN News has reported, members of the Freedom March group have been touring the country for years, sharing the Good News with others, and offering hope to anyone else who might be seeking salvation from LGBT lifestyles.

This year’s event, which took place on Saturday, included live worship, testimonies, prayer, and a march from the Sylvan Theater to the Lincoln Memorial.

The Freedom March was started in 2018 by Jeffrey McCall, a former transgender person who has come to know Christ and His unfailing love.

“Jesus died for them and loves them and wants to give them a new life,” McCall told CBN News in his ongoing quest to offer hope to LGBTQ individuals. 

The movement concentrates on liberation from LGBT lifestyles, as well as learning how to begin a relationship with our Lord and Savior. 

“I continue to be amazed by how the march has grown and how it has created a safe place for former LGBTQ members to gather,” McCall told Charisma News last week. “I never foresaw how the Freedom March attendees would become such a close family of believers. We love each other and we love our common goal of sharing Jesus’ sacrifice and love to the LGBTQ community.”

The LGBT agenda in schools is just one reason people are choosing to homeschool. Kirk Cameron spoke to CBN’s Quick Start Podcast about it. Listen here:

Worshippers and speakers at the events acknowledge that God loves everyone, but that we must accept Him into our hearts before our lives can change. 

“The reason I started the Freedom March was because I felt like all of these stories of people that left the LGBT lifestyle needed to be heard. It sends a statement and gets these stories out there,” McCall previously told CBN News.

“This movement has created a family of overcomers that understand and went through the same things, so it’s built this close-knit Christian family,” McCall stated. “It has brought light to this topic and it’s been talked about by people who actually lived through it.”

Some Freedom March participants have even shared stories about their tragic past before leaving the LGBT lifestyle and coming to Christ.

Luis Javier Ruiz and Angel Colon are survivors of the massacre at the Pulse gay nightclub in Orlando in 2016, where 49 people were killed.

Colon was shot six times and survived, and Ruiz says he was nearly trampled to death as people fled the gunshots in the club. 

“Just watching the news, as I was in the hospital bed in pain and seeing the names going by, God started working in my heart,” Colon previously told CBN News. “I could have been number 50, but now I’m alive and I have a chance to share my story with the world…that Jesus can change anyone.” 

McCall says it’s important for people to know that the movement is not about suppressing anyone, rather it’s about God’s unwavering love for everyone.

“I really want to send the message to the LGBTQ community that there is hope. To say, ‘Hey, we were in the same lifestyle you were in and we came out of that and followed Christ and there’s a whole ‘nother life. A life that we didn’t even know was possible. A life with joy, and peace, and freedom,'” he said.

Freedom March has a second event planned on October 29 at Piedmont Park in Atlanta, Georgia.

SOURCE: CBN NEWS

Book Review : Faith Secrets

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During this season, where Covid-19 is raging through the world, human rights are being compromised and people are being faced with death.
It is faith that has the power to make one endure and overcome all the tests, temptations and dangers that the period brings along.

The perfect book for this season is “Faith Secrets” by Evangelist Dag Heward-Mills. The book gives a better understanding of what faith is and how it is the key to please God. As Christians, we know that by pleasing God, we will be rewarded as we keep his commandments (1 John 3:22).

Enjoy the following excerpt of “Faith Secrets”:

“Your Faith is your life!”

Behold, his soul which is lifted up is not upright in him: but THE JUST SHALL LIVE BY HIS FAITH.

Habakkuk 2:4

NOW THE JUST SHALL LIVE BY FAITH: but if any man draw back, my soul shall have no pleasure in him. But we are not of them who draw back unto perdition; but of them that believe to the saving of the soul.

Hebrews 10:38-39

I am crucified with Christ: nevertheless I live; yet not I, but Christ liveth in me: and THE LIFE WHICH I NOW LIVE IN THE FLESH I LIVE BY THE FAITH of the Son of God, who loved me, and gave himself for me.

 Galatians 2:20

 All through the Scripture it is clear that the life you live is the real revelation of your faith level.  A person who throws himself into fulltime business and occasionally gives an offering is at a certain level of faith. Another person throws himself into fulltime business and regularly pays tithes reveals yet a higher level of faith.

Many people think that to have faith is simply to confess that they possess many earthly possessions.  This is a warped and perverted understanding[…]’

‘Faith is your life! The life you live is the faith you have! If you live your life out in full-time ministry it is because of the faith you have.

If you live your life out as a missionary in a foreign country, it is because of the faith you have. You believe that eternity will reward you far more than any temporary rewards on this earth.

 If you live a life of doing earthly politics it is because of your faith in politics and human achievements. If you live your life out as a businessman, it is because of your faith in money and earthly achievements. Your life reveals your faith. Your life is an expression of your beliefs!

What you do with your life reveals what you really believe in. If you continue to quarrel and harbour grudges, it is because of your beliefs in the way to rectify things. Your ability to forgive and leave things to God reveals how much you believe in God and His Word. Your whole life is an expression of your faith in God. If you live your life singing secular music to secular audiences, it is because of your believes. The life you live is an expression of your faith.

Your life is your faith! Your faith is your life!

As Apostle Paul Said, “The life I now live, I live by faith of the Son of God.”

“Faith Secrets” can be purchased on the Dag Heward-Mills website

Neutralizing Curses Through Valuing Blessings: A Biblical Insight from Jacob and Esau

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In today’s fast-paced world, where material wealth and social status often define success, it’s easy to overlook the spiritual principles that truly determine the quality and direction of our lives. Bishop Dag Heward-Mills, in his insightful book How To Neutralize Curses,” brings us back to a timeless truth rooted deeply in Scripture: blessings are powerful, and how we value them can determine whether we live under a curse or walk in divine favor.

The Biblical Story: A Contrast Between Jacob and Esau

The story of Jacob and Esau, as narrated in Genesis 25:29-34 and expounded in Hebrews 12:16-17, highlights a profound contrast. Esau, the firstborn, despised his spiritual birthright—the blessing given by God—trading it for a mere bowl of stew. His short-term hunger overshadowed the long-term significance of the blessing, revealing a heart disconnected from spiritual priorities. Jacob, in contrast, recognized the power of blessings and fought to secure them, even using unconventional methods to ensure he inherited what Esau had carelessly abandoned.

THE GREATEST SECRET OF MANY GREAT MEN!

Esau is described in Hebrews as “profane,” translated from the Greek word bebelos, meaning irreligious or one who despises sacred things. His disregard for blessings ultimately left him struggling and disconnected from God’s favor, despite his later regret and tears.

Blessings: A Force Stronger Than Curses

In “How To Neutralize Curses,” Bishop Dag asserts a powerful truth: blessings have the capacity to overturn and overpower curses. In a world where generational struggles, inherited limitations, and spiritual attacks often seem insurmountable, this is good news. By intentionally seeking and valuing blessings—spiritual, familial, and communal—we can shift the trajectory of our lives and the lives of those connected to us.

Jacob’s blessings didn’t just provide material wealth. They:

  • Made him a great and famous nation (Genesis 27:37).
  • Granted him authority over his brethren.
  • Sustained him through provision and favor.

These blessings created a covering of divine favor that not only reversed curses but established a legacy of faith.

Applying the Lesson Today

In today’s Christian life, many still prioritize material gains over spiritual blessings. We may work tirelessly for promotions, fame, or possessions, but neglect the deeper spiritual inheritance God has promised. The lesson of Jacob and Esau calls us to:

  • Prioritize spiritual blessings—our relationship with God, His promises, and our calling—above all else.
  • Fight for our blessings through persistent prayer, faithfulness, and obedience, rather than passively expecting God to bless us without effort.
  • Despise not the sacred—whether it’s our role in the local church, our time in God’s Word, or the spiritual heritage we’ve been given.
  • Induce blessings intentionally—by cultivating gratitude, sowing seeds of kindness, and aligning our lives with God’s principles, we invite His blessings to flow.

A Call to Action

As believers today, let’s not be like Esau, trading eternal significance for temporary satisfaction. Let’s be like Jacob, passionately pursuing the blessings that can neutralize every curse in our lives. Remember, blessings aren’t just for survival—they are for establishing divine purpose, influence, and legacy.

Let’s desire, value, and fight for our blessings. In doing so, we will not only neutralize the curses in our lives but become channels of God’s blessing to others.

Abraham: The Man Who Walked Into the Unknown

"It is a dreadful thing to be sure of God, yet unsure of His plan. But perhaps that is the first step in faith."C.S. Lewis (paraphrased)
“By faith Abraham… went out, not knowing whither he went.”Hebrews 11:8 (KJV)

He Heard a Voice in the Silence

The desert wind swept through the stones of Haran, and somewhere amid the silence, Abram heard the Voice.
Not thunder. Not lightning.
Just a whisper that shook the foundation of everything he knew.

“Leave. Go. I will show you the place.”

He was seventy-five. A man shaped by years, settled among family, surrounded by the known. And yet, this Voice — this God who interrupted comfort with calling — asked him to leave all he had known and step into an unseen country.

There was no map. No itinerary. Only a promise wrapped in mystery:

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“I will make you a great nation… I will bless you… and in you all the families of the earth shall be blessed.”Genesis 12:2–3

He could have argued. He could have demanded clarity.
Instead, he walked.


A Life Lived Between Promise and Fulfillment

Most men of faith are born in moments of triumph.
But Abraham’s story is formed in the space between what was spoken and what was seen.

He wandered. He waited.
He built altars. He pitched tents. He faltered.

He lied to kings. He laughed at angels. He tried to force God’s promise by fathering a son through Hagar — and bore the weight of that impatience. Yet, the covenant never broke. God kept repeating it.

“I will make your descendants like the stars…”

Years passed like sand through his fingers.
Then one day — almost unbelievably — Sarah laughed in her old age, and the boy was born. Isaac. Laughter made flesh.


The Knife, the Mountain, the God Who Provides

But the Voice returned again. This time, not with a command to go — but to give.

“Take your son. Your only son. Offer him.”

What kind of God asks for what He gives?
What kind of father walks for three days with wood on his back and death on his heart?

Abraham’s climb up Moriah is the peak of his faith. Not because of what he was willing to do — but because of what he believed.

“God will provide for Himself the lamb…”Genesis 22:8

At the moment the knife was lifted, heaven cried stop.
And in the thicket, caught by its horns, was a ram.

The child lived.
The covenant continued.
The blessing became clearer.

Centuries later, another Son would climb another hill, wood on His back, sacrifice in His bones — and this time, the knife would not be stopped.
Because God did provide for Himself the Lamb.


What Abraham Teaches Us Today

Abraham’s life is not about perfection. It is not about certainty.
It is about the walk.

He teaches us:

  • That faith is obedience in the dark.
  • That God waits to fulfill promises until it changes us.
  • That even when we fail, grace keeps the covenant alive.
  • That sometimes God asks us to lay down our blessings, only to return them sanctified.

He walked — not because he saw the end, but because he knew the One who called him.


A Final Reflection

Perhaps the Christian journey is less about arrival and more about abiding.
Less about what we have and more about who we trust.
Like Abraham, we are called to walk — with the Word as our compass and the Spirit as our companion.

So, what is God asking you to leave?
Where is He asking you to go?
Will you walk, even if you do not know the way?


Prayer

Lord, like Abraham, give me the courage to believe You when nothing makes sense.
Teach me to walk not by sight, but by faith.
May I learn to love the unknown — if it leads me closer to You.
Amen.

Celebrating a Life of Impact: Bishop Dag Heward-Mills Marks Another Milestone

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Accra, Ghana – On this special day, Ghanaians and believers across the globe unite to celebrate the life, ministry, and enduring legacy of one of the nation’s most distinguished Christian leaders, Bishop Dag Heward-Mills.

Bishop Dag, as he is affectionately called, has served as a spiritual father, mentor, author, and teacher to millions. The founder of the Dag Heward-Mills Ministry (DHMM), his ministry spans over three decades and more than 100 countries — a testament to his unwavering commitment to spreading the Gospel of Jesus Christ.

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Born with a divine calling, Bishop Dag Heward-Mills began preaching at a young age while studying medicine at the University of Ghana. What began as a student ministry has since grown into a global movement that encompasses thousands of churches, hospitals, schools, and humanitarian projects.

His prolific writing has been instrumental in shaping the spiritual lives of believers. With over 100 titles, including Loyalty and Disloyalty,” “The Art of Leadership,” andThe Mega Church,” Bishop Dag’s teachings continue to equip pastors and inspire faithfulness in ministry. His books have been translated into multiple languages and are freely distributed around the world, especially in developing nations.

Bishop Dag’s heart for missions is evident in his dedication to raising and sending missionaries across the globe, particularly to underserved regions. Through the Anagkazo Bible and Ministry Training Centre in Mampong, Ghana, he has trained thousands of ministers who now serve in cities, towns, and remote villages — often at great personal cost.

In addition to his ecclesiastical leadership, Bishop Dag is a devoted husband to Episcopal Sister Adelaide Heward-Mills and a loving father. His humility, discipline, and sacrificial life have left an indelible mark on the church in Ghana and beyond.

As he celebrates another year, Bishop Dag’s life stands as a beacon of faith, perseverance, and relentless service to God. His journey continues to inspire a new generation of leaders to rise up and serve with integrity and passion.

On behalf of the nation and the body of Christ, we say: Happy Birthday, Bishop Dag Heward-Mills. Your light continues to shine, and your legacy lives on. May God bless you with greater grace, strength, and an even wider reach for His glory.

Writer

Maame Akyereba Davies

Hudson Taylor: Faith That Opened China

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“God’s work done in God’s way will never lack God’s supply.” – James Hudson Taylor_

When Hudson Taylor first set foot on Chinese soil in 1854, he wasn’t just a young British missionary chasing a noble cause—he was a man burdened by a divine calling to reach people few dared to go near. With his medical training, unwavering faith, and daring heart, Taylor would go on to reshape the entire future of Christian missions.

He wasn’t just a pioneer in geography—he was a trailblazer in method, mindset, and ministry.


The Journey Begins

James Hudson Taylor was born in 1832 in Yorkshire, England, to a devout Methodist family. At age 17, he gave his life to Christ and soon after committed himself to serving as a missionary in China—a country then largely closed to Western evangelists.

Armed with medical skills and a worn Bible, he set sail for Shanghai at just 21. The trip took over five months, during which storms, illness, and the unknown tested him deeply. But his anchor remained firm: faith in God’s call.


Radical Missions, Radical Methods

What set Hudson Taylor apart was not just where he went, but how he did it. He shocked other missionaries by dressing like the locals—shaving his head, growing a long ponytail, and wearing Chinese robes. This radical choice wasn’t for show. It was his way of saying: “To reach them, I must become one of them.”

Many criticized him, but his efforts bore fruit.

In 1865, he founded the China Inland Mission (CIM), an interdenominational agency devoted to reaching the unreached provinces of China. He recruited missionaries who would go without salaries or titles, trusting only in God for provision.

“I am no longer anxious about anything,” Taylor wrote.
“For He, I know, is able to carry out His will, and His will is mine.”

Faith Tested by Suffering

Hudson Taylor’s story is not one of ease or uninterrupted success. He buried a wife, four of his eight children, and suffered ongoing health problems. He faced opposition from governments, fellow missionaries, and sometimes even the very people he sought to help.

But time and again, he would retreat into prayer and Scripture.

“We are not sent to battle for God, but to be used by God in His battles.”
2 Corinthians 12:9 reminds us:
“My grace is sufficient for you, for my power is made perfect in weakness.”

Taylor clung to grace and pressed on.


Lasting Legacy

By the time of his death in 1905, Hudson Taylor’s legacy was astounding:

  • Over 800 missionaries deployed
  • More than 125 schools founded
  • Thousands of Chinese converted
  • A missions model adopted globally

He never sought fame. In fact, he once said:

“I often think that God must have been looking for someone small enough for Him to use, and He found me.”

🕊️ Reflection

Hudson Taylor’s life answers a question many Christians still ask: “What does it look like to trust God completely?”
He risked everything to obey God’s call—because he believed that no culture, language, or boundary was too great for the Gospel.

His story reminds us that the Great Commission is not a suggestion; it is a call. And obedience often begins not with heroic strength, but with a surrendered heart.

“Go therefore and make disciples of all nations…”Matthew 28:19

Like Hudson Taylor, may we be ready to go—even when the destination is uncomfortable—and believe that God’s work, done in God’s way, will never lack God’s supply.

Corrie ten Boom: Forgiveness Behind Barbed Wire

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“You can never learn that Christ is all you need, until Christ is all you have.” – Corrie ten Boom

When the Nazi army invaded the Netherlands in 1940, a quiet Christian family in Haarlem stepped into a role few could imagine: protectors of the persecuted. Led by a humble watchmaker and his daughters, the ten Boom family opened their home to Jews and resistance workers fleeing Hitler’s regime. At the heart of this household was Corrie ten Boom—a woman of deep conviction, remarkable courage, and radical forgiveness.


A Watchmaker’s Daughter Turned Rescuer

Corrie ten Boom was born in 1892 into a devout Christian family. Her father, Casper, was a well-respected watchmaker who raised Corrie and her siblings with strong biblical values. The ten Booms believed in a faith that took action—one that not only prayed for the suffering but provided shelter, food, and safety.

In 1942, they began hiding Jews in a secret room behind Corrie’s bedroom wall. This “hiding place” became a lifeline for many. But in 1944, the Gestapo raided their home. The family was arrested and sent to concentration camps. Corrie and her sister Betsie were imprisoned at the infamous Ravensbrück.


Suffering in Ravensbrück

Ravensbrück was a place of unspeakable horror. Yet in the midst of starvation, disease, and cruelty, Corrie and Betsie held on to their faith.

“We must tell people,” Betsie would whisper to Corrie. “There is no pit so deep that He is not deeper still.”

Betsie’s health deteriorated rapidly. Before her death, she shared a vision of a post-war ministry that would bring healing to victims—and even to their oppressors. Corrie, devastated yet inspired, promised to carry on her sister’s dream.

Miraculously, Corrie was released due to a clerical error just days before all women her age were executed.


The Power of Forgiveness

After the war, Corrie began to speak publicly about her experiences, preaching a message centered not on vengeance, but on forgiveness. Perhaps the most powerful moment came in 1947, when she encountered a former Ravensbrück guard at a church in Munich.

He approached her after her message and asked for forgiveness.

“I who had spoken so often of forgiveness fumbled in my pocketbook rather than take that hand,” Corrie later wrote. “But I prayed, ‘Jesus, help me!’… I reached out and took his hand. And as I did, the most incredible thing happened. From my shoulder along my arm and through my hand a current seemed to pass… and I discovered that it is not on our forgiveness anymore than on our goodness that the world’s healing hinges, but on His.”

“Forgive as the Lord forgave you.”Colossians 3:13

Legacy of Light in Darkness

Corrie ten Boom went on to write her most famous book, The Hiding Place, and traveled the world sharing her testimony. She founded rehabilitation centers, worked with survivors of war trauma, and never ceased declaring that Jesus is victor—even in a world that still bears scars.

In 1971, Billy Graham helped produce a film adaptation of The Hiding Place, which brought her story to millions.

She died in 1983, on her 91st birthday. According to Jewish tradition, it is a special honor to die on one’s birthday—a sign of a life completed.

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🕊️ Reflection

Corrie’s story is a testament to the Scripture in Romans 12:21:

“Do not be overcome by evil, but overcome evil with good.”

Her life challenges us to examine our own capacity for forgiveness, courage, and obedience. Can we forgive when it’s hard? Can we trust God in the darkest places? Corrie did. Not because she was strong—but because she knew Christ was enough.

May her example stir your heart to deeper faith and remind you: there is no pit so deep that God’s love is not deeper still.

GOOD-NATURED TOLERANCE

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READ: 2 Corinthians 6:1-10

Refrain from anger, and forsake wrath! Fret not yourself; it tends only to evil. For the evildoers shall be cut off, but those who wait for the Lord shall inherit the land.

Psalm 37:8-9 (ESV)

Many pastors who are disappointed and disillusioned would not be in that state if they would consider their own role in bringing themselves to the place of disappointment and disillusionment.

The “Word of my patience” is the call of God, which requires you to grow in honesty in your own self-assessment. After many years you will have an accurate and humble assessment of yourself.

Apostle Paul calls himself someone who does not come behind the chiefest of the apostles (2 Corinthians 11:5). However, he grew in his assessment of himself and said he was the least of the apostles (1 Corinthians 15:9). In the end, Paul simply called himself the chief of sinners (1 Timothy 1:15).

Once, I met with an erratic young man who was leaving the church because he was offended about something minor. Since his youth, he had been cared for, guided and counselled in the church. I figured out that he did not have the right estimation of himself and of how much he was at fault in his own life. Because he lacked the patience, the fortitude and the stamina, he was losing out on the future that he would have had in the ministry.

Patience is the “good-natured tolerance of delay”.  Many young people do not have the tolerance to endure delays and inactivity. Many things have to be put off till later because you are not ready for them. Most people are irritated when they have to put off their rewards till later. Some people cannot stand it when you rebuke them. Patience involves enduring many rebukes, many corrections and many unpleasant meetings. Are you ready to go through these things until you begin to bear the kind of fruit you saw in your visions and dreams?

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When Heaven Came to Hell: Corrie ten Boom and the Call to Keep Watch Over God’s Chosen People

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In late summer, with no foresight of what was to come, I found myself drawn once again to the story of Corrie ten Boom — that Dutch watchmaker’s daughter who defied the darkness of her time with nothing more than unwavering faith and a fierce love for God’s chosen people.

I picked up a copy of The Hiding Place at a quiet Christian bookstore in Berkshire, never suspecting how timely that small decision would become. A few months later, war erupted again in Israel. And suddenly, Corrie’s story wasn’t just a historical reflection — it became a mirror. A warning. A call.


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“Lord Jesus, I Offer Myself for Your People”

Corrie, her sister Betsie, and their elderly father Casper were simple Christians with a simple conviction: that to love Jesus meant to love the Jews — even when it meant risking everything.

Their modest home above the family’s watch shop in Haarlem became the heart of a secret network that saved hundreds of Jewish lives during the Nazi occupation. They constructed a hidden room. They prayed with military precision. They asked for God’s guidance at every dangerous turn.

Eventually, they were caught.

And hell — quite literally — broke loose.


Ravensbrück: A Living Hell Lit by the Word of God

Corrie and Betsie were sent to the infamous Ravensbrück concentration camp. What awaited them was starvation, filth, disease, humiliation, and cruelty. Yet in that living hell, heaven showed up — in whispered prayers, secret Bible studies, and defiant gratitude.

“Give thanks in all circumstances,” Betsie reminded Corrie, even as lice crawled on their skin and guards barked insults from the shadows.

With nothing left to cling to but the Word of God, they held underground “services” in the barracks. They translated Scripture aloud in Dutch, then into German, French, Polish, Russian… Language didn’t matter. Denomination didn’t matter. Only Jesus mattered.


No Pit So Deep

Before her death in the camp, Betsie famously whispered,

“There is no pit so deep that He is not deeper still.”

That line — like a torch in the tunnel — still burns with light for anyone walking through their own version of captivity.

Corrie would later write of the “most joyous weeks” of their time in Ravensbrück:

“Side by side, in the sanctuary of God’s fleas, Betsie and I ministered the word of God… We watched women who had lost everything grow rich in hope. The blacker the night around us grew, the brighter and truer and more beautiful burned the word of God.”


Forgiveness Beyond the Fence

After the war, Corrie turned her home into a refuge — for the very Nazi collaborators who had once brought so much destruction. And in a church service in Munich, when faced with a guard from her camp who had since come to Christ, Corrie prayed for strength to forgive him — and with God’s help, she did.

That wasn’t just mercy.
It was supernatural.
It was Jesus.


A Message for Now: Don’t Look Away

Twice, Corrie mentioned how the locals turned their heads away as prisoners marched past on their way to Ravensbrück.

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And here we are again, in a world where Jewish people are under threat — from terrorism, from antisemitism, from indifference.

We must not turn away.

“If you love Jesus, you will love the Jews,” Corrie’s father once said. “And if we lose our lives doing so, it would be the greatest honour that could come to our family.”

We cannot remain neutral. We cannot stay silent. We must make a stand.

Because the hatred of Israel is not merely political — it is spiritual, a reflection of Satan’s rage against the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob.


Final Words: His Will Is Still Our Hiding Place

Corrie once narrowly missed death when a shard of shrapnel landed on her bed — a bed she would have been in, had she not joined Betsie for a cup of tea downstairs. But Betsie wouldn’t let her dwell on the what-ifs.

“The centre of His will is our only safety.”
“His will,” Corrie later said, “is our hiding place.” (Psalm 32:7)

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Today, that still rings true.

And as the world darkens again, her story becomes more than inspiration — it becomes intercession.

Let us watch.
Let us weep.
Let us protect.
Let us love.
Let us never forget.

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“Never be afraid to trust an unknown future to a known God.” – Corrie ten Boom


📖 Read “The Hiding Place” and pass it on.
Let the fire of watchful, sacrificial love burn bright in our generation.

To God Be All the Glory: Dag Heward-Mills Receives Lifetime Achievement Award at 2025 Millennium Excellence Awards

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Some moments are more than just accolades — they are divine affirmations of a life poured out for purpose.

On May 9–10, 2025, at the historic Manhyia Palace in Kumasi, Bishop Dag Heward-Mills was honored with the prestigious Lifetime Achievement Award during the Millennium Excellence Awards 2025 — a moment that left many inspired, humbled, and filled with gratitude.


A Royal Gathering to Celebrate Lasting Impact

The event, hosted under the royal patronage of His Majesty Otumfuo Osei Tutu II, brought together dignitaries, visionaries, and nation-builders from across the continent. The atmosphere was both regal and reverent — a rare blend of tradition, excellence, and deep appreciation for those who’ve shaped the moral and social fabric of Africa.

Held every five years, the Millennium Excellence Awards exists to spotlight individuals whose work continues to transform lives — from science and innovation to youth development, arts, business, and public leadership.

THE GREATEST SECRET OF MANY GREAT MEN!

And this year, one of the highest honors was reserved for a man whose influence transcends pulpits and borders.


A Life of Service. A Legacy of Souls.

For over four decades, Bishop Dag Heward-Mills has been a relentless voice for the Gospel — preaching to millions, raising ministers, and building churches across the globe through the United Denominations Originating from the Lighthouse Group of Churches.

He has authored over 100 books, pioneered international healing crusades, and trained countless pastors who now lead ministries around the world.

…10 PM AND MOVING IN OSHAKATI!

This Lifetime Achievement Award wasn’t just a celebration of what he’s done — but of the lives transformed, the nations reached, and the Kingdom advanced through his obedience to God’s call.


Gratitude That Points to Heaven

In the spirit of true humility, Bishop Dag responded to the award with one resounding sentiment:
“To God be all the glory.”

Because in every sermon preached, every soul won, every church planted — it has always been about one thing: Jesus.


A Moment That Inspires Us All

In a world that often celebrates fame over faith, and noise over substance, this honor stands out.
It reminds us that a life lived in obedience to God is a life that echoes through eternity.

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So as we celebrate this milestone, may it stir something deeper in all of us — a call to purpose, to impact, and to honour God in whatever sphere He has placed us.


🎉 Congratulations to Bishop Dag Heward-Mills on this incredible recognition.
May the fire keep burning, and may your legacy continue to lead many into the glorious light of Christ.

Celebrating the Life and Ministry of Archbishop Nicholas Duncan-Williams on His Birthday

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Today, May 12th, we celebrate the birthday of Archbishop Nicholas Duncan-Williams, a renowned Ghanaian cleric and founder of the Action Chapel International. As we mark this special day, we honor his dedication to spreading the Gospel and his tireless efforts in building a global community of faith.

Archbishop Duncan-Williams’ ministry has touched countless lives, inspiring many to deepen their relationship with God and live a life of purpose. His teachings emphasize the importance of faith, hope, and love, and his commitment to serving others is a testament to his unwavering devotion to Christ.

As we celebrate Archbishop Duncan-Williams’ birthday, we pray that God continues to bless him with good health, wisdom, and strength. May his life and ministry remain a source of inspiration to many, and may his legacy continue to impact generations to come.

Writer : Maame Akyereba Davies

Happy Birthday to Rev. Eastwood Anaba: A Life of Faith and Service

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Today, May 10th, we celebrate the birthday of Rev. Eastwood Anaba, a respected Ghanaian founder, president and CEO of the Eastwood Anaba Ministries (EAM). As we mark this special day, we acknowledge his significant contributions to the body of Christ and his unwavering commitment to spreading the Gospel.

Rev. Anaba’s ministry has been characterized by his passion for prayer, evangelism, and discipleship. His teachings emphasize the importance of living a life surrendered to God and walking in faith. Through his ministry, many have been encouraged to deepen their relationship with God and live a life of purpose.

As we celebrate Rev. Anaba’s birthday, we pray that God continues to bless him with wisdom, strength, and good health. May his life and ministry remain a source of inspiration to many, and may his legacy continue to impact generations to come.

Writer

Maame Akyereba Davies