Donna Brazile Calls on Graham Platner to Drop Out So He Can Do...
CNN Was Just Incapable of Enjoying the 4th of July—but They Were Not...
Alicia Keys Doesn't Want Women to Have Equal Rights
Despite New Allegations, Cenk Uygur Continues to Defend Graham Platner
The Hill Clutches Pearls About Vice President Vance's Book Royalties
Here's the Despicable Reason Why MS NOW Says Platner's Latest Accuser Is More...
Meet the Man Preserving the Stories of World War II Veterans
Here's the Most Deranged Reaction to the FIFA Red Card Retraction
The Wisconsin Congressional Staffer Who Called for 'Trans Jihad' Got Fired, Doubled Down...
An Ex-KKK Grand Wizard Just Praised One of NYC's Newly Elected Democratic Socialists
Sen. John Fetterman Blasts Graham Platner's Backers After Newest Allegation
This Democrat Senator Was Cheering For Mexico in the World Cup
The View's Sunny Hostin Claims American Flags Make Her Feel 'Unsafe'
Platner Loses Major Endorsements After Sexual Assault Allegation
The Media Hates That Trump Saved U.S. Soccer
OPINION

2012: God's world in images

The opinions expressed by columnists are their own and do not necessarily represent the views of Townhall.com.
2012: God's world in images
RICHMOND, Va. (BP) -- The world pays attention to big, loud things: wars, disasters, spectacles, celebrities, political showdowns.

The people of God often are found in quieter places, doing quieter things. Yes, they respond to wars and disasters, especially if they can help relieve suffering and provide comfort to survivors.

Advertisement

But they go far beyond the countries that dominate the headlines to spread Christ's light and life anywhere people live in darkness.

It might be on the streets of Zambia or on India's railways, where Christian workers aided children in need of shelter and schooling. Or in a south Asian village, where the only Christian family saw their home burned four times by persecutors. It might be on the border of Syria, where Christians helped a heartbroken Muslim widow fleeing the horror of civil war. Perhaps it means noticing people most others ignore: migrant workers in Thailand who need to hear about Jesus or nomadic herders in Mongolia who need access to clean water.

Southern Baptist workers and their ministry partners did all those things in 2012. Click here to see photos of their works of love taken by IMB photographers.

Copyright (c) 2013 Southern Baptist Convention, Baptist Press www.BPNews.net

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement