Micah 6:8 is one of the most commonly misunderstood Bible passages today, primarily because we often confuse mercy with justice. A closer examination reveals that this verse is not about social justice but rather about repentance and covenant faithfulness.

Bible verses are often taken out of context to support personal agendas. Psalm 46:10 is a clear example. While it’s commonly understood as a call for personal peace, it’s actually God commanding the nations to stop their rebellion and acknowledge his authority.

Cultural warring as Christians is not optional. Christ is King, and the church brings with her a distinct culture wherever she goes and will remain involved in a culture war until Christ returns.

Many mainline denominations, once bastions of orthodoxy, are now hollow shells with rainbow flags. In Megan Basham's latest book, Shepherds for Sale, she exposes how the secular left has targeted evangelicals in an effort to change their beliefs. Ideas have consequences, and theological ideas carry the greatest consequences.

Do you pray for political leaders? Such prayers aren’t a distraction from the gospel ministry of the church but align with God’s desire to see all people saved.

Why is J.K. Rowling’s feminist spell ineffective against transgenderism? Because it suffers from the same problem: making men and women indistinguishable.

Jesus never slandered, but he did use hard words. If that makes us uncomfortable, then it’s us who are in error.

Marriage can be a blessing or a curse. The Bible teaches that true marital joy comes from faithfulness and selfless love, reflecting the greater reality of the gospel of Christ Jesus.

Many Christians refuse to speak clearly to a dying world and call it to repent because they believe it’s not nice. However, in their attempt to be holier than Jesus, they actually end up being worse than Jonah.

Relativism rejects absolute truth, and a therapeutic worldview makes feelings ultimate. Together, they neuter the gospel and leave the world without any hope.

Justice and mercy are both important to Christians. However, we must advocate for both without conflating or diminishing either.

The only solution to secularism is the recovery of a robust Christian worldview.

Many believers overlook their Christian legacy, assuming these truths are self-evident. Yet, if natural law or human reason truly led to universal equality, we would see human rights across history. However, historical evidence suggests otherwise.

How do we protect our church and denomination from wokeness? By confronting victimhood lies with regular calls for repentance, forgiveness, and Christ’s glorious promise of justice.

Winsomeness can either be a sin or a virtue. It becomes a sin when we refuse to be like Jesus.

Throughout the stories of Middle-earth, readers encounter a world infused with Christian themes and values. However, recent sequels have fallen short in capturing this essence.