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blog post | July 2, 2015

Elisabeth Elliot's books have had incredible Kingdom impact. Here's how one of her books helped to transform one woman's perspective on relationships and marriage.

blog post | June 17, 2015

One of the most inspiring aspects of Elisabeth is that she lived as a true woman not just in the "famous" moments of her life, but also throughout the ordinary moments of everyday.

podcast episode | February 12, 2020

Okay, cue the slightly mysterious music! Valerie Shepard was going through an old trunk in a dusty attic— a trunk that held clues to her own past.

podcast episode | February 14, 2020

Val Shepard pieced together her parents’ letters, journal entries, and personal experiences to preserve a testimony of devotion to Christ.

podcast episode | February 11, 2020

Do you keep a journal or a diary? In the future, after you’re gone, if others read the thoughts you’re writing today, will they be challenged to honor the Lord?

podcast season | February 10, 2020

Valerie Elliot Shepard thought that many of the love letters between her mother and father, Elisabeth and Jim Elliot, had been lost. But after Elisabeth passed away, Valerie dug through an old trunk in the attic and discovered a treasure trove of …

article | June 16, 2015

Feminists are dedicated to the proposition that the difference between men and women is a matter of mere biology. The rest of us recognize a far deeper reality, one that meets us on an altogether different plane from mere anatomical distinctions. It …

blog post | June 4, 2019

The fun starts on June 18. Here’s how to join in . . .

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Elisabeth Elliot was no stranger to suffering. Her first husband, Jim, was murdered by the Waoroni people in Ecuador moments after he arrived to share the gospel. Her second husband was lost…

podcast episode | February 10, 2020

In 1956, five missionaries died on a river beach. A daughter recounts some of the chilling details leading up to that day— a day she says was the Lord’s doing.