While the new movie “Amazing Grace” is introducing many to William Wilberforce for the first time, Murray Watts of the UK wrote a one-person play celebrating Wilberforce’s life over a decade ago. Here we bring you George Scranton, actor and Theatre Professor at Seattle Pacific University with an excerpt from Murray Watt’s “The Walk.”
While the new movie “Amazing Grace” is introducing many to William Wilberforce for the first time, Murray Watts of the UK wrote a one-person play celebrating Wilberforce’s life over a decade ago. Here we bring you George Scranton, actor and Theatre Professor at Seattle Pacific University with an excerpt from “The Walk.”
She describes herself as a blue-state, secular intellectual; a left-wing journalist with a habit of skepticism. She describes her conversion this way: I took communion, I passed the bread to others, and then I kept going, compelled to find new ways to share what I’d experienced. I started a food pantry. The story of Sara Miles radical journey.
She describes herself as a blue-state, secular intellectual; a left-wing journalist with a habit of skepticism. She describes her conversion this way: I took communion, I passed the bread to others, and then I kept going, compelled to find new ways to share what I’d experienced. I started a food pantry. The story of Sara Miles radical journey.
She describes herself as a blue-state, secular intellectual; a left-wing journalist with a habit of skepticism. She describes her conversion this way: I took communion, I passed the bread to others, and then I kept going, compelled to find new ways to share what I’d experienced. I started a food pantry. The story of Sara Miles radical journey.
She describes herself as a blue-state, secular intellectual; a left-wing journalist with a habit of skepticism. She describes her conversion this way: I took communion, I passed the bread to others, and then I kept going, compelled to find new ways to share what I’d experienced. I started a food pantry. The story of Sara Miles radical journey.
Brennan Manning is the Catholic-priest-turned-itinerant-evangelist who wrote the popular Ragamuffin Gospel. In Ruthless Trust he explores the question: Can God be Trusted, and moves the conversation beyond simple intellectual assent to a deeper experience of joy in passionately trusting God. A gem of an interview found in the Dick Staub archives from a man who knows whereof he speaks.
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