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.

Silhouette of Donald Trump with the words “Just War” overlaid

Iran and Just War: What Makes a War Righteous

War with Iran forces hard questions. Romans 13 teaches that government bears the sword under God, with real limits. This devotional explains just war principles, how Christians weigh cause, authority, intention, restraint, and a just peace, and how to pray when the headlines burn.

Exterior of Cities Church in St. Paul, Minnesota, where a worship service was disrupted by protesters in January 2026.

Minnesota Church Riot More Disturbing Than First Reported

A Minnesota church service was disrupted by protesters during worship. In light of Romans 12, this devotion examines what happened and how Christians respond.

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.

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.

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.

A silhouetted preacher stands on temple steps with arms raised, speaking boldly to a crowd illuminated by late afternoon light.

A Miracle Lit the Fuse

A crippled man stands, Peter preaches the risen Christ, and Jerusalem is shaken. In Acts 3–4, a miracle opens the door, but it is the bold proclamation of Jesus’ name that brings thousands to faith and ignites a movement that cannot be stopped.

Close-up of weathered wood grain in low light, emphasizing cracks and texture that evoke weight, memory, and reflection.

Our Hearts Burned Within Us

A carpenter who once stood near the manger now stands at the cross. On the road from Bethlehem to Golgotha, Scripture is opened, Christ is revealed, and hearts burn with a fire that still calls us to listen, believe, and follow.

A solitary figure walks a mist-covered path at dawn, moving toward the soft glow of sunrise breaking through the fog, surrounded by quiet grasses and shadowed trees.

The Air We Breathe

This powerful devotion from Hebrews 13:1–6 explores what it means to live with courageous faith in everyday life. From brotherly love and hospitality to honoring marriage and resisting the love of money, this post unpacks how to walk boldly with Christ as your helper—no matter the cost.

Heaven Isn’t for Most People

The content explores the profound question of acceptance by God posed in Psalm 15, highlighting humanity’s inability to meet divine standards. It emphasizes that true righteousness can only be found in Jesus, who fulfilled these requirements. Belonging to Him ignites a desire for holiness, leading individuals towards a deeper relationship with God.

You Own Nothing—And That’s a Good Thing

The content emphasizes that individuals do not possess their lives, as everything belongs to God according to Psalm 24. It contrasts the illusion of ownership prevalent in Western culture with the reality of being stewards of God’s creation. The piece calls for surrender to God, illustrating the urgency of recognizing one’s true relationship with Him before facing judgment.

Why Pilgrims Sing While They Bleed (Psalm 120-122)

The content discusses a believer’s awakening to the spiritual exile represented in Psalm 120, recognizing the lies of the world and the ensuing pilgrimage towards truth and home in Zion. It emphasizes the dangers of this journey, the need to move forward despite fear, and the importance of seeking a deeper connection with God.

A close-up of a human eye with golden tones and a tear forming, paired with the words “Psalm 6” in bold yellow text.

A Believer, Broken and Mended: The Reality of Christian Suffering and Restoration

Christianity isn’t pain-free, and Psalm 6 proves it. David’s tears reveal that even faithful believers face deep suffering. But he also shows us where healing is found. This Psalm is a roadmap for every Christian who has wept, cried out, and wondered how long. If you’ve been broken—this devotional is for you.

Golden wheat field glowing in sunlight with “Psalm 1:1–6” in large brown text across the image.

The Secret to Thriving in Every Season

Psalm 1 doesn’t just open the Psalms—it opens the door to blessing. The man who delights in God’s Word, who turns from sin and plants himself by the living waters of Scripture, will thrive in every season. This devotional reveals what it means to be rooted, fruitful, and unshakable—while the world drifts like chaff.

Why the Ten Commandments Still Matter (Even If You Think They Don’t)

The desert symbolizes silence, contrasting the noise of modern life. God’s Law was given on Mount Sinai to remind the Israelites of their dependence on Him after their deliverance from Egypt. This timeless command, often perceived as outdated, remains essential for moral order today, calling the faithful to listen and embrace holiness.

God Spoke, But We Stopped Listening: Why the Ten Commandments Still Matter

The content emphasizes the importance of God’s voice and the Ten Commandments, arguing that society has become deaf to them amid chaos and moral decay. It highlights the consequences of ignoring divine law, suggesting that true justice and morality stem from adhering to God’s standards, which remain unchangeable regardless of cultural shifts.

That Dark Betrayal Night: Obedience, Sovereignty, and the Mystery of God’s Will

In Jerusalem during Passover, tension arises as Jesus prepares for betrayal. In Mark 14:12-31, the narrative reveals profound themes of divine sovereignty and human responsibility. Jesus’ instructions to His disciples emphasize the importance of simple obedience amidst monumental events. Despite impending betrayal and denial, God’s faithfulness persists, offering grace and restoration.