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Christianity only becomes real when a life bears it out, Cliff Richmond tells the 1969 Virginia Shrine Mont CFO. He illustrates with an embassy family who came to faith one by one, having watched his wife’s conversion make her, in one camper’s words, a lot easier to live with.
Geraldine Conway recalls how Benjamin Franklin once asked delegates at the Constitutional Convention whether an empire could rise without its Creator’s aid. She links that founding faith to soldiers she met on her own mission trips, in a talk to the 1969 Virginia Shrine Mont CFO.
A borrowed black lace dress got Geraldine Conway taken for a party girl at a banquet. At the Virginia Shrine Mont CFO in 1969, she uses the encounter to describe what she calls anyhow love, the kind that does not wait for a person to deserve it.
Geraldine Conway tells of a runaway teenager who had been passed through foster homes and a hospital. He was found asleep in a churchyard beneath a lighted window because, he said, he felt God was taking care of him there. Conway frames her own search for unlimited life for the 1969 Virginia Shrine Mont CFO.