There is never any certainty of the unseen. We hope. That's what we do as Christians, and that's what I do with unicorns. Maybe like C. S. Lewis's jewel, that glimpse of a unicorn I sometimes see is a glimpse of Jesus.

Faith is like radar that sees through the fog -- the reality of things at a distance that the human eye cannot see.

Dear Jesus, I thank You that we must come with empty hands. I thank You that You have done all—all—on the cross, and that all we need in life or death is to be sure of this." Mama threw her arms around her and they clung together. But I stood rooted to the spot, knowing that I had seen a mystery.

Faith is like a radar that sees through the fog.

Every day of my life had ended like this: that deep steady voice, that sure and eager confiding of us all to the care of God. The Bible lay at home on its shelf, but much of it was stored in his heart.

It was one thing to believe that such things were possible thousands of years ago, another to have it happen now, to us, this very day.

Faith is like radar which sees through the fog—the reality of things at a distance that the human eye cannot see.

However, I reasoned, perhaps she had not experienced miracles before.

The strongest man is not the one who lifts the most weight but the one who has the most faith.

Faith doesn't mean you don't get afraid. Faith means you don't let fear stop you.

It's the things no one sees that result in the things everyone wants.

There is a difference between believing in and believing. Thomas believed in Jesus. But once he touched his Lord, once he had his questions answered, once the tension was resolved, Thomas no longer believed in Jesus. He believed him.