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Faith provides firm foundation after cancer diagnosis
Randy Wiessinger has witnessed a lot of difficult situations throughout his life. For 30 years, Randy served as a devoted member of law enforcement, as did his wife, Lorie.
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Randy’s career was full of highs and lows, as he experienced several critical incidents and served as a volunteer member of the honor guard. As a member of the statewide law enforcement death response team, he helped dozens of families plan funerals for officers who had died in the line of duty or off duty.
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Through it all, Randy kept Christ as his focal point. “Faith was the foundation of what carried me through in all things law enforcement,” Randy says. “Lorie and I both attribute our ability to walk through those 30 years to relying on our faith in good times and bad.”
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But then at the age of 48, Randy was diagnosed with cancer.
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What does this mean for me?
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Randy's story may sound familiar. Pastor Greg Lyon introduced us to Randy in the first article of his new Bible study series, "What does this mean for me?" Haven't had a chance to read it yet?
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New video available
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Want to learn more about Pastor Greg Lyon's series, "What does this mean for me?" Hear straight from Lyon about how and why he decided on this topic—and how it applies to you and your faith life.
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He had spent nearly three weeks carefully considering the call the Lord of the church had extended to him through another congregation. He had weighed the needs and opportunities in his current congregation against the challenges and prospects in . . .
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As I sat in church earlier this year listening to the pastor talk about the peace and joy my grandma was experiencing in heaven, I was feeling those emotions too. She lived one hundred years on this earth, after all, and she was ready to be done here and start the . . .
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The gift of speaking in tongues refers to the spiritual gift of either speaking another language such as the disciples at Pentecost did (Acts 2) or speaking a language otherwise unknown, which must be interpreted. Both speaking in tongues and the gift of healing . . .
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