In this story from January 1947, Harold Russell, who, after losing his hands during World War II, won two Oscars for his portrayal of Homer Parish in The Best Years of Our Lives, shares the importance of faith during wartime—and after.
Tormented by memories of the Vietnam War, he turned to alcohol. Music was his path to sobriety and salvation.
Edie Melson offers 5 tips to prepare for the inevitable storms of life.
A heart condition ended Sherry Colgin’s career as a hand surgeon, but Colgin soon began to work as a swimming coach with Paralympic athletes and returning veterans.
After years in the military and law enforcement, he opened up about his struggles with trauma and learned that God was listening
Change is never easy. But for a military family negotiating life after service, it’s even more complex.
Whether its a Christmas tree honoring our veterans or spreading holiday cheer by paying it forward, these accounts inspire helping others near and far.
A dog he named Fred gave a Marine comfort and hope in war-torn Afghanistan. Could he return the favor?
In a place of danger, a box of cards and candy transformed these soldiers’ day.
Being in the middle of God’s will doesn’t exempt us from struggle or difficulty. But you’re never alone.
An Army serviceman reminisces about family holiday cheer back home in Georgia.
It’s ironic, but when it comes to being a healthy military family or soldier, the concept of surrendering plays an important spiritual role.
