A photo of Scott Adams, the creator of Dilbert, seated and looking contemplative, with soft lighting and a neutral background.

Did Scott Adams Find Christ in the End?

Scott Adams’ final statement—“I accept Jesus Christ as my Lord and Savior”—raised more questions than answers. Was it faith, or was it hedging? This urgent devotional explores what his words reveal, what Scripture teaches about salvation, and how you can know if you’re truly saved before it’s too late.

Scott Adams, creator of Dilbert, pictured beside his famous cartoon character

Heaven is Nearer Than You Think…Right, Scott Adams?

Scott Adams, the creator of Dilbert, stunned many with his final written confession of faith in Jesus Christ. This devotional explores what it means to face eternity, what Scripture says about heaven, and how one man’s last words point to the city that is closer than we think.

A Roman official reclines in shadow, gesturing dismissively, while a bearded man stands in a beam of light before him, scrolls unopened on the tribunal bench, dust suspended in the air.

A City That Shouldn’t Have Believed

When Paul stood before the Roman official Gallio, ready to defend the gospel, he was silenced before he spoke. But what looked like dismissal became divine strategy. In Corinth, God used indifference to open new doors—and the gospel moved forward through walls no one saw coming.

A man sleeps on rocky ground with his head on a stone, bathed in early dawn light, symbolizing divine presence and unexpected holiness.

The God Who Is Closer Than Breath

Heaven stood over a sleeping man. The God who fills all things was already near. You don’t need to climb. You just need to stop running.

A Roman jailer kneels to wash the bloodied back of the apostle Paul, who sits quietly in the glow of soft light. A basin of water, stained red, rests at their side, and a sword lies unused on the ground nearby.

The Basin and the Sword

In the deepest cell of a Roman prison, a hardened jailer lays down his sword and kneels with a basin, washing the wounds of the very man he once bound. This cinematic devotion explores the night grace entered Philippi, when chains fell, hearts opened, and a Roman family was baptized before dawn. A story of instant conversion, obedience, and the mercy that turns enforcers into servants.

A soft, impressionistic painting of two imprisoned men seated in a misty dungeon, chained but singing upward toward a glowing oil lamp. The warm light contrasts with the surrounding cool tones of stone and shadow.

Keys on the Jail Floor

In a prison soaked with silence and blood, Paul and Silas sang. Their praise didn’t wait for rescue—it caused the ground to tremble. This final Acts devotion explores the Spirit’s movement through conflict, chains, closed doors, and midnight worship that turned the world upside down.

A small group of people standing in a circle with heads bowed, faces unseen, surrounded by soft light and mist.

A Gospel That Will Not Stay Down

In Acts 14–15, the gospel advances through violence, resistance, and internal conflict. Paul rises from the stones, walks back into the city, and the early church fights to guard salvation by grace alone. This devotion explores why the gospel spreads with difficulty and why clarity is always worth the cost.

A solitary figure stands in shadow at the edge of a sunlit synagogue, watching light fill the room beyond.

When the Word Found Its People

In Acts 13, the gospel reaches beyond old boundaries and finds those God has already prepared. As Paul preaches, outsiders discover they were not overlooked or accidental — they were expected. Faith arrives not by chance, but by calling, and joy takes root where grace is received.

Federal agents stand near a dark SUV on a snowy street, with exhaust/steam rising in winter air.

Her Name Was Renee Nicole Good

Her name was Renee Nicole Good. Psalm 139 reminds us that God deals in persons, not categories. This devotion calls Christians to resist dehumanizing speech, refuse agenda-driven reactions, and speak with truth, fear of God, and the hope of Christ crucified and risen.

A lone person sitting in an empty church sanctuary facing the altar, with rows of vacant pews and soft light filling the space.

The Lie That Made the Church Optional

A biblical challenge to the modern belief that church is optional, exposing Satan’s lie and reclaiming Christ’s promised presence among His gathered people.

A dim prayer room lit by oil lamps, with several figures kneeling in prayer amid soft haze and shadow.

Praying with the Door Still Locked

In Acts 11:19–12:24, the early church learns that persecution cannot stop the Word of God. Believers scatter, cities change, leaders rise and fall, and prayer fills a locked room while God works beyond the door. James is killed. Peter is imprisoned. The church prays through fear and uncertainty, unaware that deliverance is already underway. This devotion walks through Antioch’s gospel breakthrough, the church’s stubborn prayers, Peter’s miraculous release, and Herod’s sudden downfall, showing how God moves His work forward even when outcomes differ and answers surprise. The Word grows. It multiplies. It advances through suffering, prayer, and obedience. This reflection invites readers to consider where they are standing when God is on the move and whether they are ready to open the door when the answer comes.

Peter stands speaking to a gathered group of Gentiles in a softly lit room, his hands raised as listeners sit attentively in an atmosphere of reverence.

Crossing the House of a Centurion

In Acts 9:31–11:18, Peter crosses a threshold that reshapes the early church. This devotional reflection retells the moment the gospel entered a Gentile home, revealing how God grants repentance leading to life without distinction and unites His people through Christ.

A man is baptized in water by another believer, surrounded by soft light and mist, symbolizing faith, surrender, and joy found in Christ.

The Gospel on the Way Home

Acts 8 retold through the eyes of the Ethiopian official, this devotion places the reader inside the chariot, inside the Scriptures, and beside the water where faith becomes obedience. A cinematic, deeply reflective meditation on conversion, baptism, and the joy of meeting Christ on the open road.

The Long Way Home

What follows is a true account of events that unfolded on the evening of December 26, 2025. The car ahead…

A fresh grave in a frost-covered cemetery at dawn, with a shovel resting in the soil and soft winter light breaking through the mist.

2026: Teach Us to Number Our Days

As 2026 begins, Psalm 90 leads us not into resolutions but into reality: our days are short, our lives are fragile, and God alone is our eternal home. From the edge of a grave, Moses teaches us how to live wisely, work faithfully, and walk into a new year with clarity and reverence.

Two silhouetted figures carry a body wrapped in cloth through a dim stone corridor, soft light pouring through mist in the distance.

Coins on Stone, Bodies on the Floor

When generosity filled the early church, judgment followed close behind. In Acts 5, a lie is told, a body is carried out, and holy fear falls. This cinematic devotion explores the moment the gospel refused to be faked—and kept growing.