Contributor.
Many seem to think, "Why should I even vote?" — as if failure is inevitable. The radical Marxists gaining power around the country are hoping you feel that way.
We're seeing a lot of bait and switch in politics because most people in America have short attention spans. The church needs to stand up to the insanity taking place.
I am seeing a renewed hunger in Gen Z for the things of God. More young people are praying and sharing their faith with others, and they need our encouragement.
God's plan will not be overthrown by radicals who want to burn society down and rebuild it in their own image.
David Wilkerson ministered to addicts, violent gang members, prostitutes, and outcasts by sharing the hope of Jesus Christ with them.
The Intercollegiate Socialist Society had a plan, and we're seeing the results of the seeds planted over a century ago. But God has a plan too.
I've lived too long and traveled to too many places to think that communism is going to take root across the fruited plain.
We all need unconditional love and acceptance — not because we are good, but because God is good.
We have educated several generations to believe that America is evil and that socialism/Marxism will fix everything.
Today, news of the Russia-Ukraine war is hard to find. Yet the suffering of the Ukrainians hasn't stopped.
We can argue about the concepts of a just war, but I personally believe the U.S. has just reasons for going to war with Iran.
We don't have a political problem. We have a spiritual problem, and that requires an entirely different response.
Could this be the moment when America humbles itself before God and we see a revival take place that shakes the nation to its foundations?
America was in a malaise under Jimmy Carter. But then something happened that I believe was supernatural.
There are a few references to the term "suddenly" throughout Scripture that are encouraging for those of us who might be losing hope.
The world doesn't see anything different in those who claim to be cultural Christians and don't reflect Jesus in their day-to-day lives.
How many times have we seen someone who is "too good to be true" voted into public office, only to find out they're not who they say they are?
As a nation, we have not done a very good job of training our children to do the hard things. I hope that is changing.
As I grow older, I've reflected many times on my "God moments" — when everything comes together in a way that you know is not coincidental.
