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Find a helpful book summary for Helping Without Hurting in Short-Term Missions here.

Learning about Refugee and Forced Migration through a class at Wheaton’s Humanitarian and Disaster Institute (Humanitarian and Disaster...

In this season of uncertainty, unrest and division we can feel discouraged or even hopeless. Some of us may experience fear of the unknown or fear of the known. Others find they are experiencing deep sadness over relationships that have hit rocky spots in this contentious time. But, a very common feeling during this time is anger which quickly- too quickly! - finds its way into relationships if we are not careful. As I reflected on this, I was reminded of Ken Sande’s book The

We are all experiencing unusual and distressing times. If our daily diet consists of large amounts of mass media, we may become distressed and if we base our information by what is shared on social media, we will be doomed to anxiety and possible discord. Within this environment, I have found comfort from a somewhat unlikely source. It is a book by the late Hans Rosling. The book, Factfulness, felt like a reality balm. Factfulness looks into global trends and helps readers to