Warren L. Maye

About Warren L. Maye

Warren L. Maye is the editor-in-chief of SAconnects magazine.

Return to the Tower

By |2024-06-21T12:40:56-04:00September 11th, 2022|

Breathtaking is the word that describes the view from One World Observatory, 102 stories above Manhattan Island atop of One World Trade Center. Formerly known as the Freedom Tower, it stands next to the memorial that marks the site of the World Trade Center tragedy.   Now, 20* (originally published in 2021) years later, my memories of the sights, sounds, smells, and feelings remain vivid. 

A Ministry of Presence

By |2024-01-12T06:12:21-05:00July 18th, 2022|

In the 1900s, famous scholars such as John Dewey, Francis Galton, and Sigmund Freud fostered intellectual debates at conventions on the topic of mental health. Their discussions and presentations led to new ideas on modern, scientific, and applied psychology. But over time, frequent and dramatic shifts in perspectives made it apparent that something more was needed to truly offer peace to distressed minds.

Ideas On a Deadline

By |2024-07-03T14:52:15-04:00July 15th, 2022|

Ideas on a Deadline: How to Be Creative When the Clock is Ticking, is written by Dr. Phil Cooke, a renown Christian media entrepreneur. This is his 10th book, another informative and inspiring piece. In it, Cooke writes, “This book is about how to raise your game when it comes to meeting those deadlines, without losing any of your creativity—or sanity—in the process.”

Instrumental Change

By |2024-01-12T06:14:03-05:00July 6th, 2022|

Instrumental is a word Christian recording artist Danny Gokey loves to use when describing the moment when God lifted his soul from the depths of depression after the loss of his first wife to congenital heart disease. Now remarried and the father of four children, Gokey’s music ministry offers hope to people who are going through life’s disappointments.

In Real Life

By |2024-01-12T06:14:24-05:00June 29th, 2022|

Ser'Darius Blain’s faith in Christ has helped him survive abject poverty, the tragic loss of his brother, and a seven–year bout with depression. The Haitian American film and television actor is best known for his role as Anthony “Fridge” Johnson in the “Jumanji” film series. Most recently, he played NFL football star Mike Hudnutt in “American Underdog.”

The Booth Family Legacy

By |2024-06-21T12:45:21-04:00May 27th, 2022|

"Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old, he will not depart from it,” Proverbs 22:6 (KJV) asserts. But how that outcome manifests can be complex and complicated. Take for example the family of William and Catherine Booth, founders of The Salvation Army. This Methodist couple had eight children. Each became involved in life–changing ministry, but also endured great struggles. Two of the children grew up to be international leaders of this historic church, yet three other children eventually left the movement to establish their own heartfelt ministries.

“Thank you, Jesus”

By |2024-01-12T06:31:50-05:00April 13th, 2022|

The Christian faith of Pro Football Hall of Fame quarterback Kurt Warner is woven into the plot of “American Underdog.” Critics said, “American Underdog sticks to the standard inspirational sports drama playbook—and proves once again that it can be very effective in the right hands,” alluding to brothers Jon and Andrew Erwin who directed the film and also wrote “I Can Only Imagine.”

The Salvation Army continues its support in Ukraine

By |2024-01-12T06:32:20-05:00April 11th, 2022|

An estimated 75 percent of Ukrainian refugees in Moldova are also sheltered by private individuals or houses of worship. “If placed in a public shelter, the refugee populations average into the hundreds,” said Damaris Frick, International Emergency Services (IES)* coordinator in her latest report from Europe regarding the Army’s ongoing support of Ukraine.

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