In 2012, a 15-year-old Pakistani girl named Malala Yousafzai was shot in the head by the Taliban for speaking out about girls’ right to education. The Taliban was a giant in her world—armed, powerful, feared by everyone. She was just a teenager, unarmed, and from a small village.
uBut like David, Malala had courage rooted in conviction. She refused to be silenced. After surviving the attack, she continued her fight, speaking before the United Nations and becoming the youngest-ever Nobel Peace Prize winner.
uHer “stone” was not a weapon, but her voice. She faced a global “Goliath” of oppression and fear with nothing but courage, truth, and faith that her cause was just.