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.

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.

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.

Law enforcement vehicles block Y Highway at night with emergency lights flashing across the road.

My Neighbor Shot Four Officers Last Night and Stone County Woke Up Different

A quiet stretch of Y Highway in Stone County turned into a roadblock under flashing lights after my neighbor, Richard Bird, shot four officers, killing two and wounding two. I was stuck near Reeds Spring as helicopters and drones swept the woods. Here’s what that night revealed about sin, brokenness, and the urgent hope of the gospel.

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?

Soft, painterly image of a gathered crowd moving through light and haze, faces turned forward in quiet attention, suggesting invitation and movement toward Christ.

The Bolt on the Door

In a locked upper room in Jerusalem, a small group of believers waited on a promise they could not control. What followed was not spectacle, but power. Acts opens with prayer, fear, obedience, and the sudden movement of God that changed everything. This is the story of how the church was born, how hearts were pierced, and how ordinary people were converted when Christ kept His word.

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 man kneels at a rustic wooden altar, his hands covering his face in grief or conviction. An open wallet rests in front of him, untouched, as soft light filters through a haze of blue and gray.

The Robbery in the Sanctuary

A man kneels at the altar, wallet untouched, heart heavy. This devotion from Malachi 3:8–10 explores what it really means to rob God—not just with money, but with our worship. When we withhold what belongs to Him, we lose more than we keep.

A solitary figure stands in the shadows of a temple courtyard at dusk, facing a glowing altar as soft light spills across the cracked stone floor.

The Shame That Saves Us

A haunting devotional based on Malachi 2:1–16. This vivid reflection explores the shame of backsliding, the holiness of God, and His mercy for priests who have wandered. Come face to face with conviction, restoration, and the fire that still welcomes you home.

A tear-streaked man kneels in prayer with open hands before a blurred golden cross, his face bowed in reverence and surrender.

The Leftover Lamb

When worship becomes routine, we start offering God our leftovers. This devotion from Malachi 1 explores the danger of half-hearted sacrifice and the call to return to awe, reverence, and full consecration. God is a great King — He deserves nothing less than our best.

You Call Yourself an Atheist? God Calls You a Fool

The content emphasizes the consequences of rejecting God, asserting that ignorance of divine truth leads to deep moral corruption in individuals and society. It contrasts a life of rebellion against God with the grace available through Him and poses a crucial question about one’s allegiance—whether to God or the world.

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.

Stop Praying for Revival If You Won’t Repent

The content reflects on the moral decline of society and the feeling of despair that accompanies it. It highlights the importance of turning to God for help rather than relying on human efforts. Through prayer and faith, believers can find strength against wickedness, assuring that God’s Word remains eternal, and His people will endure.

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.