speechless‘Speechless’ episodes and discussion guide now available
 

  Seven complete episodes of Speechless … Silencing the Christians have now premiered on the Inspiration Network (INSP) and are available on DVD through AFA.
  Over one million individuals have watched Speechless online and more than 2,500 DVDs have been sold to date.
  The first seven episodes, hosted by Janet Parshall, present, in a vivid and factual way, how Christians all over America are being silenced. Each episode is 22 minutes long – ideal for a weekly study, Sunday school class, small group or Sunday evening presentation. A discussion guide with lessons for each individual episode is available for download at
 www.afa.net. It is designed to foster dialogue, create awareness and motivate action among viewers. The discussion guide is free, but you must register online to download it.
  “Speechless … Silencing the Christians should be shown in every church,” said AFA Chairman Don Wildmon. “Your members will thank you for giving them the opportunity to view the entire study.”
  All seven episodes are available on DVD for $100, and individual episodes are available for $17 each. Both prices are suggested donations that include shipping.
  You can watch and/or order the series at
 www.silencingchristians.com or by calling 1-800-326-4543, ext. 3. The episodes will also continue to air on INSP. Check the Web site for dates and times.



Other Stories in News of Interest:
Internet child porn more pervasive, accessible
Internet porn a growing problem with children
Is evening news a thing of the past?
Joyously bound
Methodists uphold traditional marriage
Movie Gallery: Bankrupt values, bankrupt company
NJ coach can’t pray
PCUSA court sides with pro-homosexual pastor
Pornography splits public library board
Prayer: Who’s really listening?
Southern Baptists report decline in baptisms
State of Indiana keeps motto plate
Study says conservatives carry less coin
Study: Media more liberal, secular than ever
Teens answer The Call
Teens love ‘Gossip Girl’
The war within
Voter ID law upheld in Indiana, elsewhere