Category Archives: Uncategorized

After one day in the slum in Kenya, I noticed something different. It has to do with AIDS. When I first came to Africa, I couldn’t comprehend the enormous devastation that comes from a such an overwhelming impact on an … Continue reading →

A child dies of hunger every five seconds. It is a statistic. It is why Christian Relief Fund is here. But those children exist somewhere. And they have names. I was always concerned about them but never took it personally … Continue reading →

Certainly, this blog is about issues of social compassion. But it is not every day that your son gets married. I am pretty excited about the marriage of Jeremy Jones and Emily Mrazek. The wedding took place on Richmond Beach … Continue reading →

It seems like nearly everyone wants to consider himself a part of the middle class. That certainly is where I usually identify myself. Although the middle class might involve aspects like education and values, we most often think of it … Continue reading →

It’s been hard to get malaria off my mind this week. Since World Malaria Day was this week, it has been one of those messages that I have heard over and over again. Malaria bothers me. I’m told nearly 3000 … Continue reading →

The last seven months have totally changed my view of churches. I no longer go to the same church every week. And I don’t preach weekly to the same people in a congregation. No, I have been on the road. … Continue reading →

I just received another update from Marlin Ray who is partnering with CRF to help in the Japanese disaster.  -Milt Hi, We just came back from another trip to the Fukushima area.  Some of the roads that were lined with … Continue reading →

I thought I would have Marlin Ray share his experiences in Japan this week as a guest blogger. Marlin is partnering with CRF to help in the Japanese disaster. He and his wife, Jean, have served there as a missionaries … Continue reading →

The other day someone called me because they wanted to donate some goods to help a really needy person in a developing country. I told them not to do it. At first, they thought I was heartless, but they didn’t … Continue reading →

Melanie Fullerton, an American teaching at the Meyson Academy which teaches Christian values in Sendai, personally went through the recent tsunami in Japan. She wanted to share with me her experience and how you can help. If you would like … Continue reading →