Resultados narrador por "Ferlon Webster" en Todas las categorias

Princess Honeydew awoke in a cavern without knowing how she had gotten there. From there, her adventure began as she traveled and met many companions, including talking mice. She also learned great truths that transformed her life. Listen to find those out, as they may also impact your life.

You're not alone. Most Christians yearn to grow spiritually, but many don't know how to begin. Some seek maturity through deeds or doctrine. But Tony Evans reminds us that flourishing faith comes from a vibrant walk with Christ.

Christians love to talk about politics, but the current conversation is full of contentious words that divide our churches and families. Dr. Tony Evans takes a step back to find foundational Bible principles for integrating politics into our daily lives. He challenges listeners to incorporate all of Scripture when addressing divisive issues, forcing us to look at political issues we’ve neglected.

The Orange was written as a children's story, and children should find it fun, charming, and cheerful. Without spoiling this simple story, it can be said that it shows how even an orange that puts his trust in God may not be disappointed, but may be rewarded with the best destiny. This is a message for all ages, particularly in times when a person might find reasons to be discouraged. This might be the simplest and yet the most hopeful story, or sermon, that the listener, whether a child or an adult, has heard in a while.

Have you avoided treating Black skin, or having your own skin treated due to a lack of skincare confidence for Black skin? If you’ve struggled getting the right care or with caring for Black skin, you’re not alone. According to the Journal of Investigative Dermatology, only four percent of practicing dermatologists identify as Hispanic, and only three percent identify as Black or African descent. Alarming. This lack of understanding for darker skin proliferates beyond the skin health industry. This work is one small but significant step toward rectifying that malady.

When his Los Angeles neighborhood was threatened by gangbangers, Stanley Tookie Williams and a friend formed the Crips, but what began as protection became worse than the original gangs. From deadly street fights with their rivals to drive-by shootings and stealing cars, the Crips' influence—and Tookie's reputation—began to spread across Los Angeles. Soon he was regularly under police surveillance, and, as a result, was arrested often, though always released because the charges did not stick.