Podcast appearances and mentions of carl wilkens

Carl Wilkens, an American humanitarian, demonstrated extraordinary courage and compassion during the Rwandan genocide in 1994. While many foreigners evacuated, Wilkens, a husband and father of three, chose to remain, determined to fulfill his commitment to the Rwandan people. Amidst the chaos and violence, he became the only American to remain in Rwanda, risking his life to help those in need, specifically two people whom he worked with. Wilkens' most remarkable act was his pivotal role in saving over 400 orphans, sheltering them in a local orphanage and providing for their needs despite the immense danger surrounding them. His selflessness and unwavering dedication to the cause of humanity serve as a testament to the power of individual action in the face of unimaginable adversity. Carl Wilkens' heroism serves as an enduring example of the profound impact one person can have in the darkest of times.

Carl Wilkens, an American humanitarian, demonstrated extraordinary courage and compassion during the Rwandan genocide in 1994. While many foreigners evacuated, Wilkens, a husband and father of three, chose to remain, determined to fulfill his commitment to the Rwandan people. Amidst the chaos and violence, he became the only American to remain in Rwanda, risking his life to help those in need, specifically two people whom he worked with. Wilkens' most remarkable act was his pivotal role in saving over 400 orphans, sheltering them in a local orphanage and providing for their needs despite the immense danger surrounding them. His selflessness and unwavering dedication to the cause of humanity serve as a testament to the power of individual action in the face of unimaginable adversity. Carl Wilkens' heroism serves as an enduring example of the profound impact one person can have in the darkest of times.

My guest this week on The Long Form podcast is Carl Wilkens. Carl is an American author and public speaker.As Country Director of ADRA, he was the only American who stayed in Rwanda during the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi. He refused to abandon Rwanda in its darkest time. He shares his story with us.If you want to share your thoughts on the topics I discuss use the hashtag #LongFormRw on Twitter and follow us on Twitter and Instagram on our handle @TheLongFormRwBe a part of the conversation.

Launch Sermon Player

Shine 104.9 host Darin Patzer interviews speaker and author Carl Wilkens, of World Outside My Shoes ministry. Sharing about his first-hand documentary story of being the only American who stayed behind in Rwanda during the entire1994 genocide, and the experience as a humanitarian aid worker, and the lives he was able to save.

This April marks 25 years since the 1994 Rwandan Genocide. Family friend, Carl Wilkens, the only American who chose to stay during the genocide, joins me on this weeks episode. Carl talks about making the decision to say "I'm not leaving", his experience while throughout the genocide, and how the country is doing now 25 years later. For more information on Carl, please visit www.worldoutsidemyshoes.org

"One of the greatest vaccinations to fear is having a mission." Carl Wilkens sat down with Nandeeni and Sam to discuss his initial experiences in developing Africa, his relationship with God, and the decision that made him the only American to willingly reside in Rwanda during the 1994 genocide.

Welcome to the NCU Chapel Podcast! Here you'll find our chapel speakers who bring various topics and conversations to our students. Guest speaker Pastor Carl Wilkens, who helped save the lives of hundreds of orphans during the Rwandan genocide of 1994, speaks on his time in Rwanda and his journey toward forgiveness. NCU President Joe Womack prays with the community over the recent loss of Dr. Terry O'Casey, who was a beloved pastor, professor, and friend on campus for many years.

When the genocide began in Rwanda in 1994, most foreigners fled the country. Missionary Carl Wilkens was the only American who refused to leave the country, remaining in Rwanda for the entire duration of the genocide. He joined Jonathon to talk about what he saw.

In this episode, we take an emotional journey through one of the most war-torn parts of the world. Our guest, Carl Wilkens is the co-founder and director of "World Outside My Shoes" and shares about the work this organization does to make a difference in the lives of those in dire circumstances around the world.

In this episode, we take an emotional journey through one of the most war-torn parts of the world. Our guest, Carl Wilkens is the co-founder and director of "World Outside My Shoes" and shares about the work this organization does to make a difference in the lives of those in dire circumstances around the world. http://www.worldoutsidemyshoes.org/

Carl Wilkens remained behind during the genocide in Rwanda and helped to save lives. His story is inspiring. Carl Wilkens now tours the country educating about genocide and encouraging people to learn about "the other," promoting peace and understanding.

Great Decisions Lecture: Carl Wilkens

Carl Wilkens