We need to remember the North Korean people and their suffering.

We cannot forget or abandon the Syrian people. They are crying for our help, and we should respond to their needs.

I pray that the reappearance of Venezuela’s crisis in the news will move people to remember this isn’t simply about politics. It’s really about people, like you and me, who need our help.

I was visiting my good friend who pastored a church in Montgomery, Alabama. He must have thought I was crazy when I asked him to take me to the town of Enterprise.

Even though this tragedy is out of the news, its survivors are still dealing with the devastation it brought on their lives.

Last weekend’s controversial presidential election in Venezuela has reminded Americans of an economic and humanitarian crisis we have ignored for far too long.

If you’ve been following the news about Korea lately, then you’ve rubbed your eyes and pinched your skin more than once to verify that what you’re watching on TV is actually real.

I will never forget my first day in North Korea.

What people might fail to realize is the sheer scale of the humanitarian crisis in the Ukraine because of the conflict with Russia.

The sun is just beginning to rise again over a leveled landscape in Nepal’s capital, Kathmandu, revealing scores of huddled bodies. Some are dead, and others are not, but all of their lives have been destroyed.