(Oct. 2020, Issue 108) This year’s Global Student Program was a wild ride. Forced by the pandemic to run the program virtually, we brought together students from 21 countries, many of which suffer with widespread poverty, violence, and political strife. During our video calls and small group sessions, all of those realities flooded into the group’s shared experience.
(Oct. 2020, Issue 108) In Segovia, Spain, a first-century aqueduct built by the Romans spans what is now a popular gathering point. The aqueduct is a meaningful location for one Navigator who has developed strong friendships with Spaniards. Due to the pandemic, many have lost jobs or are grieving the deaths of friends and relatives, making some people more open to God.
(Oct. 2020, Issue 108) What might happen if we allow busyness in life to distance us from the Scriptures? Another challenging question: Is it possible that we have been too individualistic in our efforts to help people know Christ? You can dive into those critical issues by listening to a new podcast led by International President Mutua Mahiaini.
(October 2020, Issue 108) Many friends have fallen away from living in union with Christ. Perhaps this happens because going further into hope requires humility, a willingness to submit to the Spirit’s work. However, humility is the doorway into a deepening experience of Christ’s love—the way into another castle room.
(Issue 108, October 2020) Mary, who had done nothing wrong, nevertheless saw all that was at stake. She stepped out in obedient faith and went to Ellen’s house. When Ellen opened the door, Mary literally got down on her knees and asked Ellen for forgiveness. On her knees. In Muslim Eurasia, this never happens.
