I had a very confusing home growing up. I had Catholic, Mormon, and Wiccan around me while I was attending Mormon churches. I walked away from all of it for about a decade and searched for something else. I even tried New Age thought. Then a co-worker started telling me the gospel, and I listened to Dr. Dobson. I am not the type that will believe something because I’m told it, and I question everything; yeah, I’m a joy to have in class (ha-ha). Anyhow, I heard Dr. Dobson talking about the tomb being empty and how women were the first to see it and tell everyone - and how, if you were going to make up a story, one of the apostles should have been the first. Women couldn’t preach, teach, or even write, so placing the whole belief of Christianity on two women wouldn’t make sense. I agreed. I gave my life to Christ after that radio program I was listening to at work. Years later, I emailed Dr. Dobson, and he was so kind and so humble when I told him this experience. I'm so happy that he is finally dancing with Jesus. I pray for those who are left to mourn as they await their reunion.
PreviousI’ll forever be thankful to Dr. Dobson for choosing to make it his life mission to draw families closer to the LORD. Years ago, I was a floundering, newly-made-single mother whose husband had just left me, our 4-year-old little boy, and infant daughter after we had just moved to a new town with no family nearby. Tuning in to listen to Dr. Dobson’s radio program each morning as I drove my son to school was a lifeline. Listening always made me feel like I was receiving a biblical counseling session on parenting and getting some great life advice from the wise grandfather I never had. I’ve never stopped listening all these years, and I’ve read many of his books as well. Never once did his advice veer from the Bible. He was an honorable, trustworthy man, and I hope his legacy never fades and that his ministry continues to touch lives.
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