Teen Thugs Run Wild

The scariest sound in that restaurant was not the crash of chairs. It was the laughter. That thin, careless laughter … More

Man in custody seated in a courtroom beside an officer, with bold white text reading “C’mon Chud!”

Should the Same Mouth Crown Christ and Spit Racial Slurs?

A viral controversy surrounding Chud the Builder raises a deeper question for Christians: can a mouth that crowns Christ also spit racial slurs? Ephesians 4 reminds us that free speech may protect ugly words, but Christ commands His people to speak with truth, grace, holiness, and love.

Featured image for a Christian devotional titled The Darkest Thing About Mark Hamill’s Post, showing the full screenshot of Mark Hamill’s social media post beside bold title text and a Bible reference to Matthew 7.

The Darkest Thing About Mark Hamill’s Post

What is the darkest thing about Mark Hamill’s post about Donald Trump? This Christian devotional on Matthew 7 explores judgment, self-righteousness, hypocrisy, and the warning of Jesus that every word will one day be weighed by God.

Dark wide featured image showing a shadowy gray alien figure on the right against a black background, with large white text on the left reading: What Are They Really?

Why Would Demons Need Spaceships?

What should Christians think about rumors of a government UFO briefing for pastors and the growing talk of alien disclosure? This article offers a biblical response to UFO claims, spiritual deception, and sensational speculation, showing why Scripture, the gospel, and the lordship of Christ remain unchanged.

Featured image of Theo Von looking directly at the camera with the words “NEW STORY” beside him, illustrating his public comments about wanting a new story from God, fearing change, and searching for Christ.

Theo Von Wants Jesus and He’s Scared to Death

Theo Von recently spoke about asking God for “a new story,” revealing a growing struggle with Jesus, healing, surrender, and fear. This Christian devotional explores Theo Von’s search for Christ and the gospel truth that no one has to clean themselves up before coming to Jesus. Through Luke 15, Luke 18, and the message of the cross, it shows that God saves broken people, welcomes sinners by grace, and gives new life through Jesus Christ.

A man sits on the edge of a bed in a dark bedroom at night with his head bowed in despair, while a red digital clock, a Bible, and a glass of water sit on the nightstand.

Suicide Is Lying to You

If you are contemplating suicide, this Christian devotional is for you. Through the anguish of Psalm 13, it speaks to the person who does not want to face another morning and points the despairing soul to Jesus Christ, the Man of Sorrows, who meets sinners in the dark with mercy, forgiveness, and real hope.

Black-and-white featured image of David Allan Coe singing into a microphone in a cowboy hat, with the headline “The Outlaw Always Meets the Judge.”

The Outlaw Always Meets the Judge

David Allan Coe’s death is a sobering reminder that rebellion is never freedom. In this devotional on Luke 19:11–27, Pastor Rich Bitterman reflects on outlaw country, “The Ride,” the judgment of Christ, and the mercy still offered to sinners through the gospel.

Featured image of Ben Sasse in a baseball cap and plaid shirt with bold text reading “Ben Sasse Facing Death and Speaking of Christ.”

Ben Sasse Is Dying and Telling the Truth

Ben Sasse is facing terminal cancer and speaking with unusual clarity about Christ, suffering, truth, and eternity. This devotional from 2 Corinthians 4 explores what his words reveal about our frailty, the fading body, and the eternal weight of glory found only in Jesus.

A man sits at a kitchen table with a coffee mug and phone, staring out a window as the sky splits open in blazing light over a city, with the words “Revelation 13 Does Not Feel Far Away Anymore” across the image.

Revelation 13 Does Not Feel Far Away Anymore

Revelation 13 does not feel far away anymore. This devotional explores the second coming of Christ, the mark of the beast, global control, Israel’s future salvation, and why Christians must be spiritually awake and ready for the return of Jesus.

Black-and-white memorial image of Darrell Sheets with his name and the years of his life displayed in simple text.

Darrell Sheets and the Deadly Silence of Despair

Darrell Sheets’ tragic death has opened a painful conversation about despair, hidden suffering, and the way Christians respond to broken people. This devotional from 1 Kings 19 shows that Scripture is full of crushed saints and points weary souls to the mercy of Christ.

Wide editorial graphic showing a crowded Pride festival scene at the Dead Sea under dark storm clouds, with rainbow flags and an Israeli flag in the foreground, beside a vintage style map highlighting the Dead Sea region and the label Sodom. Large text reads, “A Pride Festival in the Shadow of Sodom?”

A Pride Festival on Sodom’s Doorstep?!

A Pride festival near the Dead Sea has stirred controversy for Christians who cannot ignore the region’s long association with Sodom. This devotional reflects on Luke 17, the judgment of God, the hardness of the human heart, and the urgent call of the gospel in a world that still does not fear Him.

A Bishop Just Told the Church to Tear Up the Bible

Bishop Yvette Flunder said the New Testament is not the Word of God, called the first two Testaments problematic, and argued that some pages should be pulled out. This devotional response from 1 Timothy 4 confronts that heresy head-on and calls the church back to the authority of Scripture, the danger of false teaching, and the saving gospel of Jesus Christ.

Cinematic wide image of astronaut Reid Wiseman in an orange NASA suit against a dark space backdrop, with the bold headline “HE WEPT” beside him and a glowing cross rising over the curve of the earth.

He Went to Space Doubting and Came Back Weeping at a Cross

After seeing the earth from space, astronaut Reid Wiseman reportedly broke down in tears at the sight of a cross. Psalm 8 helps us understand why the heavens stir the soul, why creation points to God, and why only Jesus Christ can reconcile sinners to their Creator.

A distressed man sits at a kitchen table before dawn, staring at a paper marked “GUILTY” while bills, tax forms, and a calculator lie scattered around him.

The IRS Is Not the One You Should Fear Most Today

Today is Tax Day, and most people are thinking about what they owe. Colossians 2:13-15 reminds us that our greatest debt was never financial but spiritual, and only Christ could pay it.

Close-up photo of Tucker Carlson with a confused expression, used as the featured image for an article about his comments on Islam and Jesus.

Tucker Carlson Is Wrong About Islam’s Jesus

Tucker Carlson’s comments about Islam and Jesus have raised an important question for Christians: which Jesus are we talking about? This article contrasts the Jesus honored in Islam with the Jesus revealed in Scripture, then points readers to the cross, the resurrection, and the only gospel that saves.

Trump and Tucker Carlson sit together at an event as one points off camera, capturing a moment tied to power, influence, and protection in American politics.

Tucker Carlson Exposed the Church’s Fear

Tucker Carlson said many Christians wanted a protector in Donald Trump. That claim exposes a deeper problem in the American church: fear can make believers reach for protection before they ask what faithfulness requires. In Matthew 5, Jesus calls His people to reject personal vengeance, love their enemies, and bear witness to another kingdom.

Impressionistic wide painting of Jesus at the Last Supper extending a piece of bread to Judas across the table, with soft lamplight around Christ and deep shadow gathering around the betrayer.

Why Does Nobody Talk About This in John 13?

In John 13, Jesus hands the morsel to Judas, Satan enters the betrayer, and Christ still rules the room. This devotional explores a chilling and often overlooked moment in Scripture, showing that even the darkest act in history moved under the sovereign authority of the Son of God.