In an age when biblical illiteracy is rampant, a deep love for Scripture is not only admirable—it’s necessary. But even good things, when elevated above their proper place, can become dangerous. This may sound strange to some, but it needsRead on…
From the first time Scripture roars with the image of a lion, the symbol of Judah has stirred imagination and hope. To understand why Christians today still speak of Christ as “the Lion of the tribe of Judah,” we mustRead on…
“Let the reader understand.” — Jesus (Matthew 24:15) There are certain prophetic phrases in Scripture that strike like lightning—brief, brilliant, and terrifying. One of the most mysterious is found in the book of Daniel:“The abomination of desolation.” It sounds ominous.Read on…
Introduction – sharpening the blade Theology is simply “reasoning about God.” Done well, it refines worship, fortifies witness, and guards the Church from error. Done poorly—or wielded pridefully—it can fracture congregations, poison public perception, and turn living faith into lifelessRead on…
In an age of moral confusion, cultural decline, and spiritual compromise, Christian leaders are called to stand firm—not by adapting to the spirit of the age, but by embodying the unchanging truth of God’s Word. While modern leadership often chasesRead on…
There comes a moment when you stop running, stop pretending, stop waiting for life to get easier—and you make a move. Today is one of those days. Today is the day you stop living on the edge of faith andRead on…
In a culture obsessed with growing up, getting stronger, and becoming self-reliant, Jesus drops a truth that turns everything upside down: “Truly I tell you, unless you change and become like little children, you will never enter the kingdom ofRead on…
Brothers and sisters, these are not ordinary times. We are living in prophetic days—days when the Bible is not just a sacred book but a mirror reflecting reality. We’re not watching the world fall apart—we’re watching God’s Word come together.Read on…
Let’s be honest—life breaks people. We fall, we fail, we wander. Even the strongest among us, those we call heroes of the faith, were not immune to moments of weakness, temptation, or outright rebellion. Yet God still used them. Why?Read on…
In an age where indecision paralyzes men and passivity is paraded as peace, the Church needs warriors—not in camouflage, but in character. Men who live with conviction. Men who stand their ground in the face of spiritual warfare. Men whoRead on…