Trevor Freeze

  • Rebecca St. James Discusses Latest Album

    Rebecca St. James Discusses Latest Album

    rebeccastjamesIn April, Rebecca St. James became a wife. As a public champion for purity and waiting for God’s best in a mate, this event is particularly poignant in her message and her story. She married Jacob Fink, a man who shares her heart for God, and who embodies the principles she sings about in her trademark song, "Wait For Me."

    ??Now on the other side of waiting for God’s best, an upcoming September book release—What Is He Thinking?—will be intended as a “handbook” for Christian dating geared for both men and women.?? A few weeks before her wedding, she released her latest worship project, I Will Praise You.

  • Harvest Sunday Ushers in New Day in Haiti

    Harvest Sunday Ushers in New Day in Haiti

    bgea_haiti_harvestsundaySunday, all across Haiti, thousands of "Matthews"—people who have been reaching out to friends, family and neighbors with the Gospel of Christ—turned in their church envelopes.

    Written on the envelopes are the names of people who have made decisions for Christ in the past three nights after watching culturally sensitive TV programs featuring messages by Billy Graham or Franklin Graham.?? Called My Hope Haiti, this project involved nearly 5,300 churches across the country.

    The "Matthew" aspect of My Hope is the use of friendship and relationship evangelism to bring one's family members, friends and neighbors to Christ—just as the Apostle Matthew did when Jesus called him.

  • Tiny Projectors Making a Huge Haiti Impact

    Tiny Projectors Making a Huge Haiti Impact

    bgea_projectorsThe task of taking the gospel to the ends of the earth is a huge task.

    But in Haiti, it just got smaller.

    Thanks to advances in projection technology, the 2011 My Hope Haiti program—which airs nationwide July 21-23—will be broadcast in some of the most remote corners of the country, using tiny Optoma mini-projectors.

    Smaller than a three-by-five notecard and less than an inch thick, the mini-projector reminds you at first glance of a pocket digital camera, only it shoots out a crisp picture about three-feet-wide and two-feet-deep with audio to support a crowd of at least 50.

    But perhaps the most valuable part of the mini-projector is its ability to recharge directly from a 12-volt motorcycle battery.

  • Franklin Graham Celebrates South Sudan’s Independence Day

    Franklin Graham Celebrates South Sudan’s Independence Day

    bgea_sudanFranklin Graham will be a witness to South Sudan history this weekend.

    The CEO and president of both Samaritan's Purse and the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association will be on hand to celebrate South Sudan's first weekend of Independence from Sudan.

    Saturday marks South Sudan's official Independence Day.

    "Americans just celebrated the birth of the United States, so it is with special appreciation that we now turn to another nation preparing to start its own journey of independence," Franklin Graham said in a Samaritan's Purse statement. "Saturday, July 9, will be the day that South Sudan will officially become the youngest country on earth."

  • Social Networkers Welcome Graham to Kenya

    Social Networkers Welcome Graham to Kenya

    bgea_williamgrahamWill Graham is getting quite a welcome in Kenya.

    Moments after arriving in Nakuru with his wife, Kendra, he was greeted with a parade through the city's downtown quarters.

    "Just arrived in Nakuru! What a reception," Graham posted on his Twitter account, @TellaGraham. "I've never had a reception like that before."

    The grandson of Billy Graham and son of Franklin Graham will be preaching three nights at the Will Graham Celebration of Peace Nakuru from Friday to Sunday at Githma (Mama Scrape Grounds). All events are free.

    Wednesday's downtown parade was just a taste of the excitement that is brewing in Kenya, where Billy Graham preached at two crusades in Nairobi (1960, 1976) and Kisumu (1960).

  • What is the ‘Invisible Church?’

    What is the ‘Invisible Church?’

    bgea_hispanicpraiseIt may take months—even years—for the impact of Festival de Esperanza to fully develop in the Los Angeles area.

    But almost 10 days after the first Spanish-speaking event in the United States was held by the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association, ripples are still being felt after hundreds of decisions were made in each of three different services.

    "It was quite an experience that a lot of people are still talking about," Festival Director Galo Vasquez said from Los Angeles this morning. "People are very humbled with that experience.

    "The leaders have made the comment that they are sensing something unique has happened here."

    Unique to say the least.

  • Disaster Victim Overcomes Struggle to Accept Christ

    Disaster Victim Overcomes Struggle to Accept Christ

    bgea_disastervictim"I believe. I believe."

    Marilyn Sides thought she had heard everything. But as those whispers grew louder, she could hardly believe her own ears.

    In the six years since her first Billy Graham Rapid Response Team deployment (Katrina in 2005), Sides has had the privilege of leading many storm survivors to Christ and has experienced deep heartache, praying for those who have lost everything.

    But along came Leonia, and Sides' view of how the Holy Spirit works may never quite be the same.

  • New Ruth Bell Graham Exhibit Opens

    New Ruth Bell Graham Exhibit Opens

    ruth_bell_graham_bookAll Ruth Bell Graham could find was a package of Kleenex in her handbag.

    It would have to do.

    She was at Earls Court Arena in London, site of the 1966 Billy Graham Crusade, and someone had passed her a note from a girl named Wendy, who was asking for her help.

    Ruth had first found Wendy, a heavy drug user, nearly unconscious by the stadium entrance and wanted to help.

    Over the previous nights, Ruth had been talking to Wendy about committing her life to Christ, but Wendy was hesitant to make that decision. Crusade staff members decided to take Wendy home, but before they did, Ruth wanted to write her a message.

  • Mizzou Football Team Helps Joplin Bounce Back

    Mizzou Football Team Helps Joplin Bounce Back

    bgea_mark_hillAs an offensive lineman for the University of Missouri, Mark Hill knows a thing or two about getting physical.

    On the Mizzou football field, he lives in the trenches.

    But the redshirt freshman, who spent his elementary school years growing up in Joplin, Mo., could hardly imagine the physical labor that it would take to clean up and rebuild the city many of his family members still call home.

    "It almost brought tears to my eyes as I was driving around, having to hold it back," Hill said. "Road after road, just gone."

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