Anger

As a soldier in apartheid South Africa, he once faced an order to fire on schoolchildren. Already a Christian, he refused in his heart and prayed—watching the crowd disperse without violence. Years later, while preaching in a hostile township, a 12-year-old girl’s fearless act of holding up his Bible silenced a mob, proving that God’s love can overcome even the deepest racial divides.

He was a drug dealer by age 9 and had half a million dollars by 15. When his brother was tortured and killed, he was ready to kill in revenge—until God met him on his own Damascus Road.

A U.S. soldier who survived one of the most brutal battles of the Vietnam War returned decades later—not for vengeance, but for healing. When he came face-to-face with the very commander whose troops nearly wiped out his company, a moment of supernatural forgiveness unfolded that only God could orchestrate.

Growing up in segregated Mississippi, his family’s warnings and personal experiences planted seeds of racial hatred. Joining the Black Panthers as a teen, he was set on revenge—until a trembling boy’s humanity changed his heart. Years later, addiction, prison, and deep racial wounds tested him again, but faith in Christ became the only way to rise above hate and see all people as part of God’s family.

His father died suddenly. His marriage was struggling. Then his wife was paralyzed in a tragic accident. Shattered, he cried out to God with anger, pain, and desperation—only to hear: “This is longterm, but I will be with you.” Decades later, through sorrow, healing, and grace, he still believes: God’s plan is best.

Despite his strong faith, character, and intentions, he’s been judged solely by the color of his skin. Rejected by his wife’s family, misunderstood by strangers, and burdened by generational injustice, he still chooses integrity, love, and a faith in Jesus who understands both privilege and oppression.

Enduring childhood abuse, addiction, and loss, he found healing through Teen Challenge and the unconditional love of Jesus. Once consumed by anger, God transformed his heart and gave him peace.

Once the youngest police chief in Tennessee, pride and politics led to a downfall—followed by a near-fatal car crash. In the ICU, he encountered Jesus, laid down his bitterness, and experienced a miraculous recovery that transformed his life.

After causing a tragic accident, Caleb faced fear and anger—but found hope and healing through forgiveness and faith.

After years of racial bullying and being ignored by school authorities, a young boy sought revenge—until a martial arts mentor pointed him to Christ. Through discipline and faith, he found healing instead of hatred.