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Are Angels, Demons, and Miracles Real? Lee Strobel Breaks Down the Evidence

Renowned Christian author Lee Strobel said Americans' interest in...

1 ½ Years After My Wedding, I Saw Marriage Wasn’t for Me—When I Looked at my Wife, I Knew My Dad Was Right

"The nearer Kim and I approached the decision to marry, the more I was filled with a paralyzing fear. Was I ready? Was I making the right choice? Was Kim the right person to marry? Would she make me happy? Then, one fateful night..."

“I Looked Over to His Side of the Bed. He Wasn’t There. I Knew He Wouldn’t Be There, But for the First Time, It...

"I looked back to the bed. Still empty. And then it happened. I fell to my knees, and then to my back. It came from up from my gut. I could almost physically feel it moving to the top of my abdomen, to my chest, into my neck and then my head. I cannot describe the pain."

Little Caesar’s: “To the Person Going Through Our Waste for Their Next Meal”

There’s nothing like feeding the family on $5 with the help of Little Caesars and a hot-n-ready pizza. It’s quick, convenient, and best of all: It’s cheap. And, at my house, the kids don’t let any go to waste.

But even at a measly $5 per pie, not everyone has the luxury of filling up on a deep dish pepperoni when dinnertime rolls around.

Giving more than waste and leftovers, Little Caesars helped the hungry

Little Caesars employees in Fargo, North Dakota, took notice of a not-so-fortunate neighbor who made a daily ritual out of rummaging through the restaurant’s trash out back.

Realizing that the man was homeless, the employees made multiple efforts to reach out and help the mysterious dumpster diver. But each time they tried to approach him, he’d quickly run off, embarrassed that he’d been caught digging for food.

Refusing to let him find his next meal in the trash, the Little Caesars employees took matters into their own hands.

On the window of the store, they posted a note written directly to the homeless man, knowing full well that he’d have to walk past it before reaching the dumpster.

The message read:

“To the person going through our trash for their next meal, you’re a human being and worth more than a meal from the dumpster. Please come in during operating hours for a couple of slices of hot pizza and a cup of water at no charge. No questions asked.”

Local resident Rachel Nistler tweeted a photo of the note saying that she was “very impressed” with the Fargo staff.

Bri Lamm
Bri Lamm
Bri is an outgoing introvert with a heart that beats for adventure. She lives to serve the Lord, experience the world, and eat macaroni and cheese in between capturing life’s greatest moments on one of her favorite cameras.

Are Angels, Demons, and Miracles Real? Lee Strobel Breaks Down the Evidence

Renowned Christian author Lee Strobel said Americans' interest in a "realm beyond that which we can see and touch" drove him to write his...

1 ½ Years After My Wedding, I Saw Marriage Wasn’t for Me—When I Looked at my Wife, I Knew My Dad Was Right

"The nearer Kim and I approached the decision to marry, the more I was filled with a paralyzing fear. Was I ready? Was I making the right choice? Was Kim the right person to marry? Would she make me happy? Then, one fateful night..."

“I Looked Over to His Side of the Bed. He Wasn’t There. I Knew He Wouldn’t Be There, But for the First Time, It...

"I looked back to the bed. Still empty. And then it happened. I fell to my knees, and then to my back. It came from up from my gut. I could almost physically feel it moving to the top of my abdomen, to my chest, into my neck and then my head. I cannot describe the pain."