
Your Bible is full of angels and demons. Why do we read it as if it isn’t?
When Elisha’s servant saw an army surrounding the city, he panicked. He didn’t need a new argument. He needed his eyes opened. Many Christians today are in the same position.
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When Elisha’s servant saw an army surrounding the city, he panicked. He didn’t need a new argument. He needed his eyes opened. Many Christians today are in the same position.





Early in my ministry, depression kept me out of the pulpit for quite a while. When my deacons asked to meet at the parsonage, I feared they wanted my resignation. Instead, the chairman said, “We want you to get well and come back again as our pastor.”
I met Briar at the gym. His sleeve tattoo caught my eye, but it was the sadness in his eyes, and a quiet prompting from the Holy Spirit, that made me speak up. I had no idea how much that one conversation would matter.
Kid Rock’s new album, Halfway 2 Jesus, features Eminem and Lil Wayne and tells listeners that walking with Jesus makes life better. But after hearing the whole album, I’m convinced the Jesus in these songs is a different Jesus. He’s part life coach, part drinking buddy, and part granddad who winks at sin.
James Fishback received only about 10% of the vote in Florida’s Republican primary, yet he is still drawing crowds on college campuses. After watching him speak to roughly 200 students at Auburn, I came away convinced he is building something, and the Church cannot afford to ignore it.
Work can feel exhausting, monotonous, and discouraging. But Scripture offers a surprising perspective: God wants us to enjoy our labor, even in hard seasons, while He prepares us for what’s next.
The fivefold gifts of Ephesians 4 were given to equip believers for ministry, not to build a hierarchy where a few perform and the many watch. Amid the NAR debate, it’s time to recover their purpose.
You asked for forgiveness, and you received it. So why do you keep serving a sentence for something you’ve already been pardoned for?
“You can’t legislate morality.” Most of us have heard it. But the phrase is missing a clause: laws themselves rest on moral commitments, which makes every vote a moral choice, for Christians and everyone else.