Religion

Ancient Aliens, Watchers, and the Flood: Separating Truth from Speculation

by

History is full of mysteries—but mystery is not evidence. From ancient aliens to Atlantis, from the Watchers of Enoch to the archaeological puzzles of the pyramids, competing theories attempt to explain humanity’s distant past. Some are grounded in evidence, others in speculation. This article compares the major worldviews, examines where they overlap and where they diverge, and asks the most important question of all: Are we following the evidence, or simply the story we want to believe?

The Ten Commandments Part II

by

Last time we met, we looked at the first three commandments that God gave to his people through Moses.  For the purposes of better understanding western thought, it is critical to recognize that the Ten Commandants have been the bedrock of western morality for centuries.  As we discussed, the entire law of Moses is predicated on two …

Read more

Forty Years of “P*** Christ:” The Shock That Changed America—But Not the Artist

by

Although “Piss Christ” never reached the Supreme Court, the controversy helped lead to the 1998 case National Endowment for the Arts v. Finley. The Court ruled that while artists have broad First Amendment rights to create controversial work, they do not have a constitutional right to taxpayer funding. The lasting debate wasn’t whether Serrano could make the photograph—it was whether the public should have to help pay for it.

Twisting Jesus: A 2,000-Year Counterfeit

by

Every generation claims it has finally uncovered the “real” Jesus. Strip away two thousand years of Christian teaching, mix in a little philosophy, sprinkle in some secret knowledge, and suddenly Christ becomes something entirely different. The tragedy is that the oldest counterfeit never disappears—it simply changes its vocabulary. The apostles warned that false gospels would come. They weren’t predicting the distant future; they were describing their own day. Two thousand years later, the same deception persists. The names have changed, but the message remains the same: replace the Savior with a teacher, repentance with self-discovery, and grace with the promise that the answer has been inside you all along. Counterfeits don’t succeed because they’re obviously false—they succeed because they look just enough like the truth to deceive those who never compare them to Scripture.

Mysterious Ways: She is old, and she’s got a lot to say

by

I SAT IN THE OLD WOMAN’S living room. It was a gaudy block home. The walls were outdated pastel colors, á la 1986. She was smoking menthols.

She knows she shouldn’t smoke, her daughter wants her to quit. Eventually, the old woman says she will.

“Quitting smoking ain’t hard,” she said. “I’ve done it hundreds of times.”

The Theology Nobody Told You About

by

For nearly 1,800 years, Christians did not believe supporting a modern nation-state was a biblical mandate. Then a nineteenth-century theological system changed how millions read prophecy—and eventually how many viewed foreign policy. This is the untold story of John Nelson Darby, dispensationalism, and how a theological innovation became so deeply woven into American Christianity that many now assume it has always been there.

‘Communion’ by J D Vance

by

I will admit that it’s truly baffling to me that the northeast, the most politically liberal area of our country, is also our most heavily Catholic region, yet our good friends on the left love to spend their time bashing Catholics. It kind of makes me wonder just how actually Catholic they are. Our 46th …

Read more

Bible First: Testing the Conservative Right by Scripture

by

This lesson is not written to tell anyone how to vote.

It is written to remind Christians that our first loyalty is not to a political party, a social movement, a news network, a favorite politician, or a cultural tribe.

When the “-ism” Becomes God

by

What if the greatest danger to society is not socialism, capitalism, communism, or any other economic system—but the belief that economics itself can save us? Throughout history, nations have repeatedly elevated markets, production, growth, and consumption to near-sacred status. The result is often the same: human beings become numbers, workers, consumers, taxpayers, or demographic categories rather than individuals with inherent dignity. This article explores the common flaw shared by many competing ideologies—the tendency to place the economy at the center of human existence—and asks a simple question: when the economy becomes god, what happens to the people it was supposed to serve?

James Talarico: a representative of failing ‘progressive’ Christianity, and a hypocrite to boot

by

In a move reminiscent of Democratic congressional candidate Amy McGrath Hnderson being caught on tape, fund raising in Massachusetts for a congressional seat in the Bluegrass State, saying “I am further left, I am more progressive, than anyone in the state of Kentucky,” Texas Democratic Senate nominee was caught on tape saying, in a 2022 …

Read more

Cortisol Nation: How Fear Became America’s Operating System

by

America has become a 24-hour cortisol factory—financial panic, political theater, algorithmic outrage, and endless crisis propaganda pumped straight into the nervous system like an IV drip of anxiety. We are chemically exhausted, spiritually distracted, and psychologically manipulated into living as though Satan runs the universe and God is merely filing paperwork in the background. Fear has become America’s unofficial state religion: fear of collapse, fear of irrelevance, fear of war, fear of each other. But fear is just misplaced faith. It is confidence that darkness will win. The modern machine profits from keeping people terrified because frightened populations are easier to control, easier to sell to, and easier to herd. Scripture’s command to “fear not” was never naive optimism—it was spiritual defiance. The real divide today is not left versus right; it is those discipled by fear versus those anchored in faith.

The Lodge, the Labyrinth, and the Tower of Babel Rebuilt How Secret Societies, Spiritual Power, and Human Pride Converge

by

Secret societies do not need literal magic rings to shape history. Their real power lies in symbols, secrecy, and the ancient promise of hidden knowledge. From Solomon’s legendary seal to modern surveillance systems and technocratic elites, the temptation remains unchanged: to gain wisdom without God, power without accountability, and immortality without redemption. The Tower of Babel was never destroyed—it was upgraded. Today’s builders wear tailored suits instead of priestly robes, but the serpent’s oldest lie still echoes through the corridors of power: “You shall be as gods.”

Our good friends on the left are ‘alarmed’ at the notion of a religious revival and America’s long religious history

by

The First Amendment to the Constitution of the United States specifies: Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of …

Read more

UFO Disclosure, the Father of Lies, and the Oldest Psyop in History

by

For most people, unexplained aerial phenomena are a curiosity. For students of prophecy and biblical theology, they raise a more sobering question: what if the greatest deception in history arrives under the banner of enlightenment, scientific progress, and planetary unity?

Disclosure Season and the Oldest Lie in the Book

by

Every few decades, humanity rediscovers wonder, dusts it off, and calls it progress. This summer, the marketing machine will do its part with The Day of Disclosure, courtesy of Steven Spielberg—and right on cue, we’ll all be invited to stare into the sky and ask if something smarter than us is finally ready to step in and fix the mess. It’s a great story. It’s also not a new one.