• CongoVoice's Mike Seashols Interview: From Building Billion Dollar Tech Companies In Silicon Valley to Building Lives in Rural Congo

  In the midst of the heavy work demands and rapid industry transformation, how can a Christian be both ambitious and lead a Christian life without sacrificing faith and family?

  

• Linda Wilson-Allen, An 'Angel' on San Francisco's 45-MUNI Line, Blesses Congregation at Stanford

  Transit operator Linda Wilson-Allen is an angel to those who ride the 45-Muni bus line in San Francisco. Her remarkable story of treating her job as her ministry was featured on the front page of San Francisco Chronicles in early Sept. A church with roots stemming from the founders of Stanford University thought her testimony was so transformative invited her to give a testimony and a blessing of prayer to its congregation, many of whom are the social elites in the nation.

• Jeremy Lin Shares Testimony, Francis Chan Preaches Gospel to 10,000 at Identity Unleashed Conference (Pictures, Video)

  Houston Rockets guard Jeremy Lin, 25, first Taiwanese-American or American of Chinese descent to play in NBA, explained to the crowd that through 'Linsanity,' a term "made by the world," he realized that even with all the fame, wealth, and approvals from others his deepest desires were not fulfilled.

• Francis Chan on True Worshipers the Father Seeks at SF City Impact Conference

  Pastor Francis Chan delivered a message during the City Impact Conference 2013 that talked about the kind of worship that pleases God on Aug. 17. That day, over 1,800 people participated in reaching out to the residents of the Tenderloin, a neighborhood that is the most crime-ridden, drug-infested and violent neighborhood in San Francisco. The outreach was outwardly and inwardly a reflection of the believers’ obedience God’s command to serve and love one another.

  

• SF City Impact Conference Unites 1,800 Christians in Massive Tenderloin Outreach

  1,800 Christians partnered with San Francisco City Impact ministry in a day of massive outreach featuring eclectic venues of services to the residents of the Tenderloin, the poorest and most violent neighborhood in all of San Francisco.