By Lindsey Bell Sensors Predict Illness Before You Feel Sick Researchers at Stanford University School of Medicine conducted a study on 60 participants using wearable sensors (such as fitness monitors and smart watches) that are currently available for purchase. Their research led them to conclude that these sensors can now be used to predict illnesses […]
A Mission to the Missionary
By Laura McKillip Wood As a young girl in Illinois, Janeece England dreamed of marrying a preacher and moving to Africa to work as a missionary. When she went to college at Kentucky Christian University and married a fellow student, Steve, who was a pastor, her dreams of missionary work faded into the background of […]
No Chance Encounters
By Jamie Shafer On any given day, Jealeania Morris might find herself working at her desk or watching the sun set in farm country as she travels on the back roads of rural America. While her career background includes experience in both corporate settings and vocational ministry, she recognizes that no matter the workplace, her […]
Reconciling Love—The Uniform Lesson for April 23, 2017
By Dr. Mark Scott How did the facts of Jesus’ death on the cross and his empty tomb set things right between God and humanity? How to articulate the atonement is of great debate among scholars today. Twelve different New Testament words and at least six different models have to be examined. Many of those […]
In The World—April 16, 2017
By Melissa Wuske Centenarian Breaks Cycling Record In 2012, Robert Marchand, a Frenchman, set the world record for the farthest a 100-year-old has biked in an hour: 16 miles. This year he set out again, biking farther in one hour than any 105-year-old ever: 14.08 miles. Marchand, however, believes he could’ve done better. “I did […]