The Triumphal Entry and the Power of Generations Walking Together Holy Week, the sacred period in the Christian calendar, begins with what many Christians call Palm Sunday, commemorating Jesus’ triumphal entry into Jerusalem and leading us toward the Cross and ultimately the resurrection celebrated on Easter Sunday. Churches around the world remember this moment through […]
What Micah, Nahum, and the Statutes of Omri Reveal About Leadership, Culture, and the Call to Return to God Across history, societies drift when truth is compromised and leaders pursue power over righteousness. The biblical warnings found in Micah, Nahum, and the legacy of Omri reveal a pattern of generational compromise that can shape cultures […]
One of the most subtle yet destructive sins in the Body of Christ today is the sin of assumption. Assumptions often masquerade as discernment, conviction, or righteous concern. Yet more often than we realize, they produce criticism, division, and discord, the very things Scripture repeatedly warns us to avoid. In Proverbs 6:16–19, we are told […]
The King is Summoning His Bride, His Church…The Bridegroom is Returning In the days of Esther, when all looked lost, God performed a miracle for His people through Mordecai, Esther, and a people who fasted and prayed. Today, Purim celebrates God’s goodness, His deliverance, and His covenant faithfulness. Yet before the celebration came a crisis, […]
The phrase “carnal Christian” has become strangely acceptable in modern Christian vocabulary. In my estimation, it is an oxymoron. Scripture does not present carnality as a category to be managed, tolerated, or excused, but as a condition to be crucified. What Does “Carnal” Mean? The word carnal comes from the Latin caro, meaning flesh. Biblically, […]
Many today face an increasing tension: how to engage a shifting culture with conviction without losing compassion, and how to show kindness without surrendering truth. In many circles, grace is celebrated while consequences are ignored, and love is emphasized while holiness is quietly sidelined. Grace does not eliminate truth, and kindness does not cancel consequences. […]
When God called the Israelites out of Egypt, it was more than a physical journey—it was the beginning of a personal and corporate revival. God gave them a promise: a land flowing with milk and honey. That promise was a picture of rest, victory, and purpose—a destination that required faith, obedience, and unwavering trust in […]
“I’m not impressed.” That statement may sound harsh in a generation obsessed with image, platform, applause, and visibility, even within the Church. But it is not born out of cynicism. It is born out of conviction. After more than four decades of walking with God and serving in ministry, I find myself less and less […]
(Extrapolated and shortened from original post on August 19, 2013 and then published as “Are We Spiritually Prepared and Fit for the Days Ahead”) I’ve encountered many within the body of Christ who are going through a process of pruning. I first noticed this in my own life and in the ministries I oversee. But […]
The Gospel is simple, but it’s not simplistic. It requires our whole life, but begins with a simple “yes” to Jesus. The power of the Cross isn’t found in eloquent words or clever theology, but in the life-giving, world-changing truth that Jesus saves. In a world filled with noise, distractions, and complications—even in the Church—it’s […]
