They came up with their own ideas, based on a Biblical truth

Scott Allen, President of Disciple Nations Alliance (DNA), shares a story of how impoverished communities begin to flourish through the application of Biblical truth, demonstrated in love. After the reformation, “Christians for the first time opened up their Bible and they began to do their farming and their banking and all these different things on the basis of Biblical truth.” “If God exists, and he created everything, then the Bible speaks to every area of life.” Scott says truth and love are two sides of the same coin. “I’m going to seek your good, even if it requires great sacrifice on my part.” Scott tells the story of a colleague working with an indigenous group in Guatemala, that, when they heard Biblical truth about having dominion over creation, helped them solve a problem using their own ideas. “Within a year, almost all of their crop was stored, and their children began to come out of poverty.”

Recent Episodes

Podcast

They become part of your heart

Julian Gibb interviews Tim Gendreau of Titus House.  What happens when a retired business owner catches a vision from the Holy Spirit to provide homes for the homeless, using his retirement to build deep relationships with these men?  [email protected] 

Podcast

That’s what angered me, and hurt, and led me to do something about it.

Pastor Julian Gibb interviews Tim Gendreau. Tim says, “We’re making an impact… and we do it out of the love for these guys”. Tim tells stories about guys that were on the side of the road, who needed help, and how he helps them. “There’s a great satisfaction in seeing these guys grow… to see them come alive in Jesus. That’s what helps them down the road to permanent sobriety.”  [email protected] 

Podcast

Off the campus; that’s where Jesus was

Bob Moffitt interviews Darwin Campbell, Chaplain. Darwin says of the people he meets on the streets and homesteading in cars, “We go to them, meet them right where they are.” Darwin continues, “There are a lot of homeless people who are left behind. These are people who need the same services that you’re providing on the campus”, meaning a campus in downtown Phoenix which is a collaboration with St. Vincent de Paul and the City of Phoenix, with 23 different