Sex is one of God’s most powerful & missunderstood gifts. It is physical, emotional, spiritual, and deeply covenantal. Yet in a world that distorts and cheapens it, many believers struggle to understand the holiness, purpose, and protection God wove into sexual intimacy. Meaning it has power.
Freedom is a word that carries weight — not because of what it grants, but because of what it costs.
It’s easy to speak of liberty in times of peace, but freedom in our nation is paid for in silence — on battlefields, in lonely deployments, and in the hearts of families who wait.
We live in a time when charisma often outweighs conviction. Voices rise quickly, platforms grow faster, and influence can look like anointing. Yet, not every voice speaking in God’s name carries His truth.
God’s purpose for human life doesn’t begin with cellular formation — it begins in eternity. Before a single heartbeat, before conception itself, God declared and established His plan for every human being.
In a world that celebrates venting as honesty, God’s Word calls us to wisdom. Proverbs 29:11 reveals that true maturity isn’t in saying everything we feel, but in letting the Spirit govern what we release. Learn the difference between venting for relief and speaking with divine restraint.
In a world that celebrates hustle, self-made success, and relentless productivity, the kingdom of God speaks a radically different word—dependence. Our culture preaches, “Work harder, climb higher, do more,” while God invites, “Abide in Me.”
In a world that rewards hustle, glorifies self-made success, and promotes personal ambition as the highest virtue, God’s will calls us to something radically different—dependence on God. Human ambition may push us to climb ladders, break limits, and chase dreams. But without divine direction, it’s all vanity. “Unless the LORD builds the house, those who build it labor in vain” (Psalm 127:1).
Psalm 12:8 closes David’s brief but blazing lament with a stark picture: wickedness isn’t merely present—it’s applauded. Across the psalm, David grieves a culture where truth evaporates, flattery thrives, and the faithful seem to vanish (vv. 1–2). The climax: when disgrace is lifted up, the wicked roam freely. It’s a sobering diagnosis of any age—ours included.
The Christian life is not merely a journey of external obedience—it’s a spiritual war between two natures. Paul writes in Galatians 5:17, “For the flesh desires what is contrary to the Spirit, and the Spirit what is contrary to the flesh. They are in conflict with each other…” This internal contradiction is not symbolic—it’s real, daily, and often painful. The flesh doesn’t passively resist the Spirit; it actively hates what the Spirit does.
The opening verses of John’s Gospel are unlike any other. Instead of beginning with a genealogy (like Matthew and Luke) or a fast-paced introduction to Jesus’ ministry (like Mark), John begins with eternity itself.