Article • April 14, 2008
From the book: Autobiography of Herbert W. Armstrong
Article • March 14, 2011
While world attention is centered on the danger of a meltdown at two reactors in Japan, most remain oblivious to an imminent and far greater global nuclear catastrophe!
Article • November 7, 2015
From the book: Autobiography of Herbert W. Armstrong
Article • December 3, 2013
A historic battle over the right to publish prophecy
From the book: Education With Vision
Article • September 1, 2023
Feature • February 1, 2010
The Philadelphia Church of God and a generation of growth.
From the book: He Was Right
Feature • February 1, 2007
Feature • January 1, 2013
The Philadelphia Trumpet, in conjunction with the Herbert W. Armstrong College Bible Correspondence Course, presents this brief excursion into the fascinating study of the Bible. Simply turn to and read in your Bible each verse given in answer to the questions. You will be amazed at the new understanding gained from this short study!
Article • June 9, 2023
Feature • December 1, 2013
Just like Herbert W. Armstrong said they would
Article • August 19, 2011
There is no other solution to our mounting problems and evils.
Feature • February 25, 2019
Article • January 5, 2017
A look back at the most-viewed articles written in that turbulent year
Feature • September 1, 2008
Remembering the accurate forecasting of Herbert Armstrong
Feature • January 1, 2021
Article • November 10, 2020
Leftist activists versus the Vatican—who will win?
Article • November 18, 2007
A major study reports that drugging hyperactive children has zero long-term benefits.
Feature • August 1, 2005
This article was written in 1975, when the author was a world traveler, editor in chief of the Plain Truth magazine, a prominent television and radio personality, chancellor of Ambassador College, and pastor general of the Worldwide Church of God—all at the age of 82. His final years were the most productive of his life. He died in 1986, at 93 years old.
Feature • February 1, 2014
It isn’t the ridiculous rise in tuition costs.