Amazon offering meal kit delivery in select markets
Netflix reaches 100 million subscribers
FBI to parents: Beware, your kid’s smart toy could be a security risk
U.S. puts new sanctions on Iran over ballistic missile program
93 percent of Christians in United Kingdom feel marginalized
San Francisco schools ban chocolate milk despite conflicting reports on student health
Border Patrol union president says morale at 20-year high under Trump
New documentary highlights Metairie child meeting birth parents for first time
By Louisiana Right to Life A trailer has been released for "I Lived on Parker Avenue,” a new documentary that follows the dramatic cross-country reunion between then LSU student David Scotton and his birth-parents Melissa and Brian, who haven't seen him since the day he was born. In less than a week, more than 65,000 people viewed the trailer on Facebook and on the film’s website, www.ILivedOnParkerAve.com. “This film already has gained a lot of traction," said New Orleans-based director Philip Braun. "Early screening viewers have reacted powerfully to this very human story of a son who searches for his roots and his birth-parents who have wondered for 20 years whether their son has rejected them for decisions they made before he was born. The depth of Melissa's raw maternal emotions has especially affected audiences." "I Lived on Parker Avenue” details the story of David Scotton who was born in Indiana and placed with his adoptive family in Metairie, Louisiana, in 1993. David attended Jesuit High School and is now a law student at LSU. Braun worked with Joie de Vivre Media, a New Orleans-based media organization, to film David's journey, which turned into a 30-minute short documentary. The trailer is available online … [Read more...]
MFuge missions camp in central Louisiana yields 35 decisions for Christ
By Brian Blackwell, Message Staff Writer ALEXANDRIA/PINEVILLE – The summertime humidity of central Louisiana gave way to the Gospel message during a recent backyard Bible club at Alexandria’s City Park. One of many teams participating in ministry efforts in the area through Fuge missions camp, the group of 15 middle and high school students from Louisiana and other states spent four days going door to door to invite neighborhood children to an afternoon of games, face painting and learning more about Christ. Those 15 were among the 630 middle and high school students from seven states who came to Louisiana College for two Fuge camps, July 5-9 and 10-14. By the time they left, 35 had professed faith in Christ for the first time; 27 of them were Fuge campers. The remaining eight were among those to whom campers ministered. Using LC as a base, the students gathered for worship and Bible study every morning and then dispersed in small groups to neighborhoods, churches and other local ministries, where they held back yard Bible clubs, worked in a community vegetable garden, sorted donated clothing, served food to the homeless, and more. “We were pleased to partner with LifeWay Christian Resources in hosting the Fuge … [Read more...]
- « Previous Page
- 1
- …
- 940
- 941
- 942
- 943
- 944
- …
- 1154
- Next Page »





