TIP Editorial

The stories are written by our WMPL workers who experience God’s faithfulness in orchestrating events that lead to a harvest.

While visiting with our WMPL workers in Kenya in May, Vincent, husband of Julia, told my wife Lois and me an intriguing story. As a Samburu youth, Vincent was taught what to do when he came upon lions or elephants … (read more)

As we minister to those who have had little to no access to the gospel, mobilize other believers to pray, or equip them to go, we can follow John the Baptist’s example and do everything we can to point people to Jesus rather than ourselves.

This article follows up on last month’s, partly because my wife and I recently experienced what we believe were divine appointments among those in the Muslim world observing the fasting month of Ramadan. We believe that, in some way or … (read more)

The testimonies of the many people whose lives have been transformed by such speak for themselves. Let’s pray with confidence and faith for more of these supernatural encounters to take place.

We all can relate to weaknesses or sins that get us into trouble and cause us to needlessly miss opportunities to be the light in the darkness around us. I can unwittingly give the enemy a foothold that he will … (read more)

We are to rejoice with God as we pray and live our lives in communion with him, listening for what he is saying through his Word, moving with his Spirit and not against it

“Thank you for praying! That was awesome!” Those were the words from a couple of college students my wife, Lois, and I prayed for last month. There were many other notable quotes from surprised and grateful students who had visited … (read more)

I hope that you, too, as a praying partner within the Prayer League, will have these ends in sight, and especially in your prayers. “Let us run with endurance the race that is set before us, looking to Jesus, the founder and perfecter of our faith…”

Why do missionary good-byes matter? More often than not, there comes a time when the work we do simply requires that we depart.