
© 2022 Don Pinson | [Download]
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The winter of 1623 had been especially hard for the Pilgrims. At one point they had been reduced to five kernels of corn per person, per day. That’s right; only five kernels of corn each day to live on! Somehow, they had survived. Spring finally came and they anxiously planted their crops. They now had great hopes of having a good harvest and storing it up to avoid hardship this coming winter.
But then, the rain stopped. Twelve weeks would go by with hardly any rain at all. They finally realized God was trying to get their attention. They called for a day of fasting and prayer to seek God’s face to find out the cause of the drought. They worshiped and prayed earnestly for God to show them their sin. As He did, they began to confess their wrongs toward Him and toward one another. As they honestly opened their hearts and revealed selfish attitudes toward a neighbor and ask them to forgive them, the joy began to flow. They knew they were meeting with God and He was pleased with their confessions to Him—and to one another. It was then they simply asked Him to let the rain return.
When they left the meeting house that afternoon about 5 p.m., the clouds had already gathered on the horizon and by the next morning, were Continue reading



“We have a dangerous trend beginning to take place in our education…We’ve become accustomed of late of putting little books into the hands of children containing fables and moral lessons…We are spending less time in the classroom on the Bible, which should be the principal text in our schools…The Bible states these great moral lessons better than any other manmade book.”
In the midst of our current crisis, we must remember that it is not up to us, but the Lord Himself, to change our hearts and forms of government. While our part is to work with Him in what He’s doing, our praying will be what ultimately wins this battle. God stirs us to prayer, reminding us,



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