George Whitefield - Open Air Preacher, missionary, Pastor
George Whitefield was born on December 16, 1714 in Gloucester, England. His mother was the inn keeper of Bell Inn, where he was born. At a young age he found out he was a talented actor and spent countless hours reading and practicing plays and skits.
When he wasn’t busy acting and rehearsing he attended the [...]
Help Ethan win $1,000!
Last month I entered FedEx’s “Brown Bailout” video contest. About five minutes ago I checked the site to see if I ended up making it to the top 30 and I did! So, I would highly appreciate it if you could go to the following link http://bit.ly/4p0Rwu Look for the video by Amy Thompson and then [...]
Interview with Mandee Widrick
Mandee Widrick is an energetic go-getter and entrepreneur. From a very young age, she set out to learn a little bit of everything, eventually finding her niche in writing, marketing, and public speaking. Today, Mandee is editor-in-chief of Bit & Bridle magazine and handles all aspects of management for the publication. She enjoys speaking to young people and encourages them to pursue their dreams in life, regardless of their age.
Interview with Dale Nolan Jr.
I was raised in a Christian Home, my parents worked for Word of Life since before I was born. I put my trust in Christ at a young age. I loved God, but as I got older I started putting other things before my relationship with God. One of those things being skateboarding, it consumed [...]
Why I’m not going to college
“So, are you going to college?” It’s a question I get asked quite a bit. My answer: “No, I don’t think so.” Awkward pause. Sometimes I wonder why people ask “are you going” without a “where” or “when” in front of it. Nope, I’m not going to college. Before I get too far into this, let me say that I don’t necessarily think that all of the college system is a waste of time and money. It’s not — there are fields and professions that require college. What I do think, however, is that college isn’t for everyone. I get the feeling that our culture expects every high-school graduate to go to a college by default. It’s just expected. But is it necessary?

