Tag: Christian devotion

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.

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.

Dramatic graphic of Chicago Bulls guard Jaden Ivey leaning forward in his red jersey beside bold text reading “The Cost of Conviction” and “Bulls Waive Jaden Ivey.”

Jaden Ivey Spoke Against Pride Month and Paid for It

Jaden Ivey’s release from the Chicago Bulls after speaking against Pride Month raises a larger question for Christians in America: what happens when biblical truth collides with a culture that celebrates what God condemns? This devotional on Romans 1 explores homosexual sin, public pressure, persecution, and the hope of the gospel for sinners who turn to Christ.

Open Bible on a wooden table beside a checked devotional checklist, coffee mug, and extinguished candle, symbolizing routine faith without spiritual life.

Your Quiet Time Might Be Killing You

Many Christians mistake spiritual routine for real life with Christ. This article explores the danger of checklist Christianity, the difference between Bible reading and biblical meditation, and why true spiritual warmth grows through Christ, His Word, prayer, and the life of the church.

Black-and-white portrait of an older man’s face subtly warped by shadow and smoke, with one eye unnaturally pale and the skin on one side textured like cracked stone.

Epstein Exposed What Many Wanted Hidden

Epstein exposed what many wanted hidden, and the shock is rippling through the internet. Ephesians 5 explains why some people spiral while others start reaching for God: walk in love, walk in light, walk in wisdom, and come into the light of Christ.

Black-and-white close-up portrait of James Van Der Beek with the text “1977–2026.”

Forty-Eight Is Young Until It’s Your Turn

James Van Der Beek’s death at 48 raises a piercing question: is God “whatever,” or the living Christ who conquers death through the gospel?

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 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.

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.

Spilled coffee stains an open Bible to Luke 12 on a wooden table beside a tipped mug.

Hell is real, Kirk Cameron!

The world feels out of control this morning. From public violence to private fear, Luke 12 confronts anxious hearts with the weight of eternity, the danger of greed, the call to live ready, and the urgent mercy of Christ.

A Holocaust survivor’s arm showing the tattooed identification number from a concentration camp, captured in soft natural light.

Why Do 60 Percent of Young Americans Say They Prefer Socialism?

A startling new statistic reveals that 60 percent of young Americans now prefer socialism. What changed their minds, and why is the church so silent? This devotion traces the fading voices of history, the warning of a Holocaust survivor, the truth of Acts 5, and the hope of the returning King.

Charlie Kirk Should Be 32 Today

On what would’ve been Charlie Kirk’s 31st birthday, this devotional reflects on his legacy, Turning Point USA’s “31 Ways to Live Like Charlie,” and the call to live with bold conviction in a collapsing world.

A weathered rural church with peeling white paint and weeds growing up the steps, bathed in soft morning light and surrounded by a misty treeline, evoking a sense of quiet abandonment and forgotten worship.

‘How Have You Loved Us?’

The walls still stand, but the worship has grown quiet. Malachi speaks into a silence built by generations who kept the temple but forgot the fire. God’s love has not changed, but His people have drifted. The burden of His word still falls heavy on those willing to hear.

A solitary girl in a white robe walks away from a stone city gate at dawn, her figure silhouetted by golden morning light as she steps into open country.

To Whom Be Glory Forever

She walked away from the city, bearing reproach, drawn by grace. Hebrews 13 is a call to leave empty religion behind and follow Christ outside the camp—where the altar is a Person, and the sacrifice has already been made.