Alistair Begg is a journalist based in Magnolia, Mississippi, writing for the local publication Magnolia Tribune. His articles focus on a variety of topics, including faith, spirituality, and personal growth. Alistair's work has also been featured on Crosswalk.com, where he shares his insights and perspectives on Christian living and biblical teachings.
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Alistair Begg's coverage heavily focuses on opinion editorials and expert commentary within the themes of Culture & Society, particularly in the context of Christianity and faith. He is likely to be receptive to pitches that offer insightful perspectives or expert opinions on contemporary cultural or societal issues related to Christianity, faith, the Gospel, Bible, and worship.
Given his local geographic focus on Mississippi and Magnolia, he may also be interested in content specifically relevant to these areas within the broader context of Christian culture and society. Pitches offering unique insights into how these topics relate to his local community may resonate with him.
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Many, of whom I have often told you and now tell you even with tears, walk as enemies of the cross of Christ.
Following Jesus does not insulate us from life's storms, but we can take comfort from knowing that God promises to hold us fast through them. He can calm our hearts, and He may even quiet the very storms themselves.
And whatever you do, in word or deed, do everything in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God the Father through him. – Colossians 3:17
God is calling us to walk in humility as we remember that all we have comes from Him.
By: Holly Taylor, Diana Chandler, Aaron Earls, Tom Strode, Tobin Perry, Brian Blackwell, Alistair Begg, Bob Smietana
WASHINGTON D.C. (BP) — In a dramatic moment, Mark Zuckerberg turned during a Senate hearing today and apologized to families whose children have been victims of online sexual exploitation through platforms such as his.
If we have lived our lives attempting to channel the Spirit of God into our own little concrete trenches, having determined that this way or that place is the only one in which God will work, we should reconsider. As God continues to expand His kingdom and pours His Spirit out upon the people we least expect to be included in it, we have the opportunity to respond with the kind of enthusiasm that Barnabas exemplified. While the gospel message is unchanging, our world and times are changing constantly. Yet God continues to call people to Himself “from every nation, from all tribes and peoples and languages” (Revelation 7:9). We should expect Him to surprise us—to work in ways we had not predicted and in a time-frame that is different from ours. And when He does, we need to be ready to be like Barnabas, “full of the Holy Spirit and of faith” (Acts 11:24), rejoicing in the new works of God, ready to be a part of them, and encouraging others to continue in His grace.
By: Holly Taylor, Aaron Earls, Scott Barkley, Tom Strode, Tobin Perry, Brian Blackwell, Alistair Begg, Bob Smietana
WASHINGTON (BP) – Más de la mitad de los estadounidenses sin afiliación religiosa, identificados como “sin religión”, dicen que no les gusta la religión organizada o que han sido maltratados por personas religiosas, dijo Pew Research Center el 24 de enero.
By: Holly Taylor, Diana Chandler, Aaron Earls, Scott Barkley, Tom Strode, Tobin Perry, Brian Blackwell, Alistair Begg, Bob Smietana
Do you pray to get things done? Do you believe some things will only occur if you pray, or that God can refuse to act until someone prays? Dallas pastor Tony Evans recently said, “One of the primary mechanisms that God has established to determine much of what He does on earth and in your life and in my life is conditioned by the absence or presence of prayer.” Evans
By: Holly Taylor, Diana Chandler, Scott Barkley, Tom Strode, Tobin Perry, Brian Blackwell, Alistair Begg, Bob Smietana
HOBBS, N.M. (BP) – The Ethics & Religious Liberty Commission’s Psalm 139 Project has partnered with the Baptist General Convention of Texas to place an ultrasound at Legacy Pregnancy Resource Center in Hobbs, N.M.
Charles “Chuck” Swindoll, who turns 90 years old next month, wrote on Sunday that he will step down next month as a pastor of Stonebriar Community Church in Frisco, Texas. He graduated from Dallas Theological Seminary in 1963 and served other churches before helping to found Stonebriar in 1998. The nondenominational church has since grown to have more than 3,700 people participating each week. Swindoll and his wife, Cynthia, plan to continue worshiping at Stonebriar after his retirement, he wrote.
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