Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
Many believe G-d is present every day and He personally looks over them and guides them on a regular basis; that there is an omnipresence of a spirit, a power that creates anything and everything. In other words, there is a G-d. However, He might be too busy to interact with billions of humans on this planet as well as others in other places.
Faith, Elections, and the Christian’s Responsibility to Trust God
There is something deeply troubling about watching professing Christians react to election results (or potential results) as though the future of civilization, the survival of Christianity, and the sovereignty of Almighty God depend entirely upon which candidate wins. Each never-ending political cycle continuously floods us with “the most important election in history” narrative. Fear is a fund raiser.
When suffering piles up in our homes and in the world, it’s okay to ask God “why,” and Scripture reminds us that He is still in control and that the story ends well.
The Great Deception: What If Humanity’s Greatest False Christ Arrives From the Stars? Biblical Prophecy, UFOs, Spiritual Warfare, and the Dangerous Power of Deception What if the greatest deception mankind will ever experience doesn’t arrive wearing horns, carrying a pitchfork, or announcing allegiance to Satan? What if it arrives in a spacecraft? And what …
We must face reality head on. We are on the precipice of tyranny. And we have a simple choice. We can choose to use our ballot to retain our freedoms, or we can defer, and be forced into using the bullet to gain them back. To inform us of that choice we must look at our recent history, and our nation’s history.
Jesus Identified the Malware 2,000 Years Ago. We’re Still Clicking the Links.
America has become the wealthiest, most technologically sophisticated civilization in human history. We carry supercomputers in our pockets, have groceries delivered to our doors, and can access virtually all human knowledge without getting off the couch.
Yet somehow, we’re increasingly miserable, divided, angry, and convinced that everyone else is the problem.
The ten commands in James 4 are one unified call to repentance, and the heart of it is verse 8, where God promises to meet us the moment we reconnect with Him.
We are seeing the words of Scripture play out in living color before our very eyes every single day now, though the unsaved world cannot comprehend it. With all we have to contend with, it’s easy for us to get distracted, focusing on the things we see in this physical world every day, and forgetting about the invisible, spiritual world all around us. But this is where the REAL war is actually being waged.
What if those little gray aliens aren’t aliens at all? Catholic exorcist Father Chad Ripperger reports accounts of demons appearing as the classic extraterrestrial “Grays.” Meanwhile, Washington has spent decades explaining UFOs without actually explaining much of anything. Scripture warned us thousands of years ago about intelligent spiritual beings capable of deception. So what if we’ve been looking for answers in the wrong dimension? Perhaps the greatest deception isn’t convincing humanity that aliens exist. It’s convincing humanity that demons don’t.
If Socialists, Islamists & Communists get their way and enact “Medicare For All.” Federal bureaucrats will decide if you are “worthy” of receiving medical treatment. If not, you will be pushed into committing doctor-assisted suicide. Canada is a prime example of its poor treatment of patients.
Those who are Christians have already made the decision to trust God, at least on some level. Today’s article outlines six reasons to trust God.
Are you feeling overwhelmed by unexpected trials, facing severe illness, sudden job loss, or painful personal grief, wondering where God is in your suffering? In a fast-paced, fragile world, it is tragically easy to view trials as meaningless disasters rather than God’s divine tool for your true spiritual growth.
I always wondered what I’d do if I met him. I always wondered how I’d act if I met Young Me.
Well, this was my chance to find out.
Two men, separated by centuries, ran essentially the same experiment. The voice of Ecclesiastes had wealth, power, pleasure, wisdom, and everything the ancient world called success. Leo Tolstoy had aristocracy, military adventure, family, wealth, fame, and literary immortality. Both climbed the ladder, reached the top, looked around—and discovered the same uncomfortable truth: none of it could answer death. Ecclesiastes called it hevel—vapor. Tolstoy called it a crisis of meaning. Different men, different worlds, same conclusion: the things of this world cannot do the job of God.
Autumn’s falling leaves are a lighthearted reminder to let go of negativity and distractions, trusting God to carry what we release so we can make room for something new.
A Catholic church. It was lunchtime. The chapel was empty when I wandered in. The janitor was Latino and spoke fractured English. He was elderly, with lily-white hair.
“May I help joo?” he said.
I asked to speak to the priest.
“Have a seat,” the custodian said, “the Padre will be with you shortly.”
God pairs unlikely people like Abraham, the friend of God, and Rahab, the Canaanite prostitute, to show that both were counted righteous by faith that acts.
The pediatric oncology ward is a scary place. I don’t care who you are, or how tough you think you are. You walk through this part of the hospital and you’re scared spitless.
It was a crowded airport. I was between layovers. I sat at the airport bar.
The man beside me was nursing a cold beverage. I ordered a beverage, too, but I realized I had forgotten my wallet. It was in my checked bag. I had been fiscally castrated. I was penniless.
The waitress brought me ice water.
What if the greatest victories of evil don’t involve possession, spinning heads, or levitating furniture? What if they’re much simpler—pride, lust, greed, deception, hatred, and division? Ephesians 6 reminds Christians that our struggle is not ultimately against flesh and blood. Maybe we’ve become so busy identifying the enemy in everyone else that we’ve forgotten where the real battlefield is—and which weapons Paul actually told us to carry.