
5 cautions before you trust a 'word from the Lord'
God still uses dreams, visions and the gifts of the Spirit to guide His people. But they're the vitamin, not the meal. When they replace Scripture, believers become unstable and easily misled.
The Christian Post
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God still uses dreams, visions and the gifts of the Spirit to guide His people. But they're the vitamin, not the meal. When they replace Scripture, believers become unstable and easily misled.





American culture works hard to hide death, from body bags to lethal injection. But obscuring death obscures essential truths about human nature, and it has made an oxymoron like "euthanasia" seem plausible.
Two responses dominate the Church's approach to pornography. One says it's a sin to resist, and the other says it's a compulsion to treat. Both describe something real, and both fall short, because neither can see what the Church is actually fighting.
In October 2026, America lost two men whose names became shorthand for religious showmanship. Their lives leave a question every thinking person should ponder: Is ritual without redemption possible?
Christians have spent years asking whether particular technologies are good or bad. That question is not useless, but it is becoming too small. The more urgent question is what these technologies are teaching us to notice.
expect God to deal with our sin and selfishness. But what happens when He begins asking for things that aren't wrong, like a cherished relationship, a role that gave us purpose, or a future we thought was settled? Jesus said the Father prunes the branches that bear fruit, and that should change the way we view loss.
In a survey of more than 1,000 young Christian men, how often they attended church didn't predict antisemitic attitudes. What they believed about God's promises to the Jewish people did, and that should get the Church's attention.
I had followed the formula. I went to school, earned a scholarship, built a career, went to church and tithed. Then I lost my job, and I discovered I had been a quid pro quo believer.
As a young atheist, he saw the universe as one big machine. Then he studied quantum physics, read the New Testament for the first time, and noticed something startling: Jesus talked like a quantum physicist.