The founder of Operation Mobilisation moved untold numbers to proclaim God’s love around the globe.

The Premier League winger known for his faith was killed in the earthquake in Turkey.

Yaroslav Pavenko volunteered to minister to Ukrainian soldiers at 14 after militants killed two of his brothers in the War in Donbas. 

Clint Clifton coached Christians to multiply and fulfill the Great Commission.

Foursquare leader put emphasis on praise and penned the most popular church song of the 1990s.

Under his leadership, a popular Sunday school curriculum was translated into 32 languages and dialects.

He trusted in God's strength because “Jesus didn’t tap.”

The one-time theology student believed politics should have “heroic ambition,” and speeches should be written, on occasion, for the angels.

A New Testament “scholar on fire,” he believed Scripture was an encounter with God.

He believed “Christians should set an example of the utmost integrity.”

First NFL player to kneel and thank Jesus in the end zone said caring for souls and helping people in poverty were more meaningful than fame.

In her seven-decade reign, she spoke regularly of the importance of her personal faith.

The Dutch illustrator’s bold and simple work shaped “the biblical cosmos of images” for millions.

His theories of conversion and competition shaped widely held views of church growth and decline.

As a child, he found the courage to be a nonconformist. As an adult, to trust the Holy Spirit.

He saw African American history as a “window into the essence of the gospel.”

Author of “Rich Christians in an Age of Hunger” argued poverty was a moral issue.

“Shy” creator drew stories of sin and salvation seen by millions.

The chief concert technician for Steinway & Sons gave Bibles to the world’s greatest pianists and told them about Jesus.