In this story from January 1963, John Glenn’s mother shares how her son, the first American to orbit the earth and a multi-term U.S. Senator, continued to rely on his faith and small-town values.
In a long and accomplished life, Kirk Douglas appeared in dozens of motion pictures, wrote several books, raised four sons and battled back from a debilitating stroke.
In this story from July 1997, Oscar- and Emmy-winner Art Carney shares the story about how God saw him through heart surgery—and made him a changed man.
Award-winning filmmaker Crystal Emery’s muscular dystrophy has left her wheelchair-bound and without the use of her hands–but her passion for purpose is still going strong.
For years the veteran broadcast journalist suffered secretly. Prayer gave her the strength to deal with her own struggles—and to help others in recovery.
In this story from June 1948, comedian Joe E. Brown, best remembered today as millionaire Osgood Fielding III in the classic 1959 comedy “Some Like It Hot,” discusses the healing power of laughter.
All her life, his mom had been a helper. Then she grew helpless, but actor Courtney B. Vance and his wife, Angela Bassett, rose to the challenge.
Jacqueline A. Bussie, PhD, author of the new book, ‘Outlaw Christian’ shares why her mother’s Alzheimer’s diagnosis made her realize it’s time for Christians to be honest and break the “rules.”
In this excerpt from Guideposts’ new book Mysterious Ways a family receives comfort from heaven.
In this story from April 1958, actor Don Murray shares how his faith gave him the courage of his convictions.
Milana Vayntrub may be best known as Lily from those AT&T commercials but it’s her work helping refugees that’s really making a difference.
Misty Copeland shares her inspiring journey to being the first black principal ballerina in American Ballet Theatre’s 75-year history.
