How to Write Your Christian Testimony

October 14, 2009

By Mary Fairchild, About.com

Skeptics may debate the validity of Scripture or argue the existence of God, but no one can deny your personal experiences with him. When you tell your story of how God has worked a miracle in your life, or how he has blessed you, transformed you, lifted and encouraged you, perhaps even broken and healed you, no one can argue or debate it. You go beyond the realm of knowledge into the realm of relationship with God.

These steps are designed to help you write your Christian testimony. They apply for both long and short, written and spoken testimonies. Whether you are planning to write down your full, detailed testimony or preparing a quick 2-minute version of your testimony to share on a short-term mission trip, these tips and steps will help you tell others with sincerity, impact and clarity what God has done in your life. Read more

Overcoming Addiction – Majadi’s Testimony

October 4, 2009

So let me tell you a lil about myself, my life before i accepted Jesus into my life.

Prior to accepting Christ into my life, I had been running the streets, gangs and drugs, prisons and alot of lost time never to be able to make up for! I’m a father, 5 boys and a daughter! so u may ask  what was the reason for me accepting Christ into my life, well its simple, on may 17 2006, i was shot 3 times and my friend shot 2 times, he died, i lived! i realized then that our Father, had bigger plans for me. now 3 yrs later, I’m doing better, no more prisons, drugs, running the streets and I’m living a good life! don’t get me wrong, my life is not all Rosie and jolly, but having Jesus in my life has made it alot better.


The Power of Surrender

In our day of civil liberties it is difficult for us to comprehend what it was like for people living in biblical times under the authority of a king.
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Addicts Are Aging

In 2005, 184,400 Americans who were admitted to drug treatment programs (roughly 10% of the total) were over 50 years old, up from 143,000, (8%) in '01.

The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration foresees 4.4 million older substance abusers by 2020 vs. 1.7 million in '01. The numbers are "likely to swamp the current system," says agency executive Deborah Trunzo. (New York Times 3/7/08)

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