With a vision of Jesus, he started a credit union that enabled dozens of churches to buy buildings.

The cofounder of Salem Media Group built an “empire of influence” broadcasting religious and political conservatives.

The humble pastor made the Word easy to understand for modern Japanese and sought to heal the "bitter enmity" with Korea.

With CBN, “The 700 Club,” Regent, the Christian Coalition, and a run for president, he changed evangelicals’ place in public life.

“She knew how to tell a story with power.”

The Campus Crusade evangelism strategist wanted everyone in the world to hear the good news that God loved them.

In the ring and life, Wayne Coleman was a “heel” who wanted to be a “babyface.”

“We are more sinful and flawed in ourselves than we ever dared believe, yet at the very same time we are more loved and accepted in Jesus Christ than we ever dared hope.”

One of the first Southern Baptists into Indochina, she started medical clinics while raising four children and helping her husband plant churches.

When cancer took his left eye, he saw a God-given opportunity for children’s ministry.

First Baptist Church Atlanta pastor lived by the motto “Obey God and leave all the consequences to him.”

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.