Archive for June, 2010

June 27th, 2010

Working in Foreign Countries

Working in Foreign Countries Power to Cope Working in Foreign Countries – Lynn was a young widow, determined that her children would grow up with an education and a future that would only be possible if funds were available for that purpose. So, leaving her young ones in the care of her mother, she began [...]


June 20th, 2010

Searching: From Paganism to Christianity

Searching: From Paganism to Christianity Power to Cope Searching for God (from Paganism to Christianity) – Paul Ratsara is a leader of men and women, a spiritual man, devoted to God and recently once again chosen to administer a wide field of work in South Africa and the Indian Ocean Division. He is a mighty [...]


June 13th, 2010

From Buddha to Christ + Convelascent Hospital

Two interviews tonight: Power to Cope from Buddha to Christ – Samilia & Anthony + PTC in a Convalescent Hospital — Dottie Langdon Samilia gives a fascinating account of life in Sri Lanka as a young girl in a Buddah-worshipful family. Faithful to the ideas instilled, yet unable to maintain a peaceful spirit as required [...]


June 10th, 2010

Power To Cope with Divorce

Power To Cope with Divorce Divorce is such a common happening in so many lives…but it wouldn’t happen to Mary, or could it? There’d never been a divorce in the family. She’d taken a vow “for better or worse” so years passed with no relief. Never mind that marriage life seemed to be all about [...]


June 10th, 2010

Power To Cope with Justified Hatred

Power To Cope with Justified Hatred “Rita” not only had stress from her husband’s rejection of her for another woman, for being left to raise her children without their father, and for the “other” woman’s audacity when confronted–as if all that was not enough, Rita wrestled openly with God about His willingness to forgive–and the [...]


June 1st, 2010

Power to Cope with Suicide in the Family

Power to Cope with Suicide in the Family Alec, the youngest child in his family, literally adored his big brother–who paid attention to him in ways brothers can understand–ways that count for a boy. He was Alec’s defender against neighborhood bullies. The little brother was allowed into big brother’s life–as his “punching bag” on big brother’s way [...]