Wanda Alger
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Christianpost
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 23, 2026
Latest articles
How do you recognize God's voice? (opens the original)
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There are so many voices we could listen to. Voices of friends, family, coworkers, and others in our churches and communities. Online voices constantly vie for our attention through social media feeds, drawing us into particular narratives and agendas. And then there are the voices of our own making — internal voices that whisper expectations, emotions, fears, and desires. Even when the room around us is quiet, our minds can still be racing. We are processing conversations, responsibilities, dec
How do you recognize God's voice? (opens the original)
Read excerpt
There are so many voices we could listen to. Voices of friends, family, coworkers, and others in our churches and communities. Online voices constantly vie for our attention through social media feeds, drawing us into particular narratives and agendas. And then there are the voices of our own making — internal voices that whisper expectations, emotions, fears, and desires. Even when the room around us is quiet, our minds can still be racing. We are processing conversations, responsibilities, dec
Prophecy isn't the problem. Absence is. (opens the original)
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There is something about Samuelâs story that feels especially relevant for the Church right now. Scripture records that during that time, âthe word of the LORD was rare in those days; there was no frequent visionâ (1 Samuel 3:1 ESV). When Samuel first came on the scene, the house of God was in trouble. Eliâs sons were abusing their priestly position, treating the offerings of the Lord with contempt, and engaging in blatant immorality. The structures of worship were still in place, but so
Prophecy isn't the problem. Absence is. (opens the original)
Read excerpt
There is something about Samuelâs story that feels especially relevant for the Church right now. Scripture records that during that time, âthe word of the LORD was rare in those days; there was no frequent visionâ (1 Samuel 3:1 ESV). When Samuel first came on the scene, the house of God was in trouble. Eliâs sons were abusing their priestly position, treating the offerings of the Lord with contempt, and engaging in blatant immorality. The structures of worship were still in place, but so
Is the prophetic movement dead â or just waiting for breath? (opens the original)
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Though the modern-day prophetic movement appears to be struggling for breath, perhaps Godâs mercy is at work in this season of shaking and pruning to make way for something fresh. Where words have been produced from polluted wells, could God be looking for those with pure hearts and clean hands through whom His Spirit can breathe fresh life into what has always belonged to Him? That was the question raised for me after receiving a recent dream from prophetic minister Stephen Powell. Given the
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