A partial reflection published ahead of unfolding world events. This post introduces the biblical framework for Christian discernment through the contrast between Pharaoh and Nebuchadnezzar, with full answers and commentary coming tomorrow.
A reflection on the Pentagon prayer through the lens of Jesus’ most serious warning – the danger of calling God’s work evil and evil God’s work.
Many people talk about resurrection without ever asking what kind of life God actually promised. This piece explores the difference between cultural Easter, spiritualized Easter, and the embodied hope Jesus revealed. From Genesis to the empty tomb, we see why a physical resurrection matters — and why it changes everything about our future.
Life isn’t fair, and most of us feel that long before we can explain it. Scripture doesn’t deny that pain, but it reframes what “right, just, and fair” really mean. This piece asks a harder, better question: what if the fairness we demand isn’t the fairness we need?
Forgiveness isn’t about pretending nothing happened. It’s about discovering the good news Jesus actually brought—grace for real people, healing for real wounds, and an invitation to open the door to what comes next.
A preserved reflection, exploring how Scripture uses leaders like Pharaoh and Nebuchadnezzar to reveal the spiritual condition of a people—and what that pattern might mean for us today.
Does God want to punish us? The answer is really simple. No – God does not want to punish us. It’s been a long time since I felt that way, but I do still remember feeling like He does indeed wait for a reason to do it. Actually, that’s really messed up – because the one waiting to try to get God to punish us is Satan. You know – the devil.
Two news stories claim a modern leader is “anointed by Jesus” to ignite Armageddon. Scripture says something very different. This post looks at what Jesus actually told us to watch for-and why so many are watching the wrong things.
Reports of military commanders invoking God’s plan and Armageddon raise an old question with new urgency: what happens when state authority steps into religious territory? The cost isn’t loud or dramatic-it’s the slow erosion of the freedom to believe, dissent, or simply think for oneself.
When Justice Kavanaugh framed the tariff ruling as a “checked the wrong box” mistake, something felt off. The deeper I looked, the more it echoed an ancient pattern – the same one that led Israel to reject God’s leadership in the days of Samuel’s sons. This piece explores what happens when judges fail, leaders grasp for power, and Christians stop paying attention.
