Today's Headlines
Monday, March 16, 2020
Despite low theater attendance due to the nationwide precautions to avoid the coronavirus, moviegoers were out to support the faith-based film “I Still Believe,” which opened Friday at No. 1.
After over nearly three decades of leading what has grown to become the largest church in Minnesota, pastor Bob Merritt has retired from the nine-campus Eagle Brook Church. 
A Christian philosophy professor at a state university in southern Ohio who was punished for objecting to using opposite sex pronouns when addressing a trans-identified student is appealing his case.
California’s Rock Church went solely online for its Sunday worship services due to the coronavirus scare, and the megachurch’s pastor, Miles McPherson, said in his sermon that carefulness was needed, but with faith and not fear. He also interviewed a health official and two mayors about the pandemic.
We are living in a season of the greatest church growth since the 1st century!  But half of the world is missing the move of God.
As we all watch the financial market downturn again try to statistically eclipse the 1929 Crash, it seems appropriate to consider once more whether the vaunted Information Age will be a benefit to modern society or its worst enemy. 
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Three Tactics to Help You Prepare for Recovery After a Natural Disaster

Liberty University Online Programs - Learn More

With Hurricane Florence bearing down on much of the Southeastern U.S., flooding in Wisconsin, fires burning in California, and recent gas explosions in Boston, many families have either evacuated their homes or are hunkered down, preparing for the worst.

But while survival tips for those affected are flooding the internet, information on picking up the pieces after a devastating natural disaster is sparse.

How does life after loss become the new normal? And if you or your family are not in the path of a catastrophe now, what can you do now to prepare yourself — and your community — for a healthy recovery when an ice storm, tornado, fire, flood, or terrorist attack comes to your area?

Resilience is the ability to bounce back after a difficult experience. And while there are some very practical steps you can take to boost your resilience, many resilience-boosters are personal. The higher your resilience, the more easily you’ll be able to recover from any crisis that comes to your doorstep. How?

Prepare yourself

Preparing yourself is all about setting your mind to deal with the task at hand. On a practical level, that means making an evacuation plan from your home, storing important documents in a safe place, and having an emergency kit well-stocked and available.

Liberty University Online Programs - Learn More

Know the potential hazards that may come with a disaster (loss of power, inability to leave your home, or evacuation, etc.), and make a plan for each one.

Have supplies on hand for 3-5 days if you could be trapped inside, know where to go and have up-to-date contact information and routes available if you’re forced to leave, and keep emergency cash with you in case a power outage downs ATMs or credit/debit card readers. Read More

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