Story

Taking Time to Process: Lee County Moves Forward Following Fatal Twisters

Residents Tell Billy Graham Chaplains They Aren't Sure Why They Survived, But Know God Has a Reason
Story

Franklin Graham to Share Hope Along Colombia/Venezuela Border

How to Pray for the Easter Weekend Festival Amidst Venezuela Crisis
Story

March Sadness?

5 Pointers Every Christian Should Keep in Mind During the NCAA Tourney
Story

3 Steps to a Spiritual Spring Cleaning

Ask Yourself These Questions to Refresh Your Faith This Season
Crossing Borders

Watch the Billy Graham TV Special

Crossing Borders

Myanmar—previously known as Burma—expelled all Christian missionaries in 1966. After five decades of oppression, new freedoms opened the way for the church to extend a groundbreaking invitation to Franklin Graham. Go behind the scenes of this historic moment.
Our Mission

Our Mission

We exist to proclaim the Gospel of Jesus Christ by every effective means and to equip the church & others to do the same.

Grow Your Faith

Grow Your Faith

Find direction and encouragement for your pursuit of the Way, the Truth, and the Life.

Give

Give

We appreciate your prayers and partnership as we proclaim the Gospel worldwide. Every gift counts!

Photos Pray for Mourning Alabamans in Need of God’s Hope
  • Following the deadly tornado outbreak on March 3, the Billy Graham Rapid Response Team (RRT) deployed to Lee County, Alabama, to offer emotional and spiritual care to the grieving community. Here, they pray with Beauregard Fire Department Chief Mike Holden at the site where 8-year-old Mykala Waldon passed away. "She was in my granddaughter's class," Holden said. Each of his grandchildren (ages 10, 8, 6) lost a classmate in the storm.
  • The National Weather Service reported that one of the six twisters that tore through the Southeast reached speeds of 170 miles per hour, which threw this semi-truck into a tree. Twelve people died along this road alone.
  • A man breaks down in front of the 23 crosses that were set up at Providence Baptist Church in Beauregard, Alabama, to honor each person who lost their life in the storm. Chaplain Coordinator John McGuire said 23 is just a number, but when that number represents life it takes on a totally different perspective.