Baucham… that’s a German name, but Voddie Baucham and his wife, Bridget, are of African descent. So how does an American pastor of African descent with a German last name end up in Ghana, West Africa?
Baucham… that’s a German name, but Voddie Baucham and his wife, Bridget, are of African descent. So how does an American pastor of African descent with a German last name end up in Ghana, West Africa?
Comments from the I Still Do event show the power of getting away to get it together.
If your vision of missionary work involves travel to a distant land, Voddie Baucham says you may not grasp how encompassing mission really is. He says to learn to live your marriage as mission, here and now.
The blessings that took place in my life after tragedy gave me hope and reminded me that there was someone larger than this life who is in control.
Sometimes the futility of life strikes hard and we’re forced to look for the hidden treasures.
Learning to be content with enough.
Too many men over 55 think their best days are behind them. It’s time to resurrect the noble mantle of “patriarch.”
I learned more than rhythm while taking dancing lessons with my husband.
Part of our passion is encouraging couples to determine how God can use them after their children leave the nest.
Adjusting to a new reality can be an especially difficult task.
A couple can either move toward the death of their relationship, or look forward to what this new season of marriage has to offer.
When you define your identity vertically, you will be able to stand even when the things around you are passing away.
The older we grow, the more our bodies deteriorate. And that’s not necessarily bad.
I have been challenged by Kathy Helvey’s life and legacy.
If we love our husbands so much, asks speaker Ann Wilson, why do we so often tear them down with our words? Ann encourages women to choose their words wisely.
Women and men are different, right? Ann Wilson punctuates that obvious point with a resounding “YES” as she exhorts wives to use the power of their femininity to build up their husbands.
Dave Wilson, a pastor and the chaplain for the Detroit Lions, shares two more points of authentic manhood as he challenges men to be strong and courageous.
Dave Wilson admits he’s as messed up as the next guy. The only difference is Jesus and the courage Dave finds in following God’s instruction for men to be strong and courageous.