A pastor’s bold warning calls today’s Church back to holiness: compassion cannot replace conviction. Sin must be confronted, not celebrated, if revival is to return.
Charlie Kirk explains why every believer needs a physical Bible. Learn how it eliminates distractions, builds a lasting connection, and anchors us in God’s unchanging Word.
Acts 6 shows us how the early church solved conflict and chose Spirit-filled leaders. Learn the biblical steps to identifying, commissioning, and empowering leaders today.
Making disciples isn’t about gaining personal friends—it’s about bringing people into the family of God. Learn how to guard against standing between Jesus and His bride and why true joy …
Parasocial relationships promise connection but leave people lonelier and families fractured. Discover how Jesus’ model of authentic relationships offers the cure for today’s loneliness epidemic.
This article exposes suicide as one of Satan’s deadliest lies, showing why it is not a path to heaven and how God offers mercy, deliverance, and hope. It calls readers …
Re-digging the wells means honoring our spiritual fathers while pressing into fresh outpouring. From Esek to Rehoboth, see how dispute and opposition give way to “room” when we walk in …
Blake Barr’s journey moves from grief-hardened “Shredder” to a father led by the Spirit. In Summer Glory’s presence and everyday life, God gave him a new heart—and timed his intercession …
LISTEN or WATCH NOW! It is time for revival! How can there be evil so rampant with revival happening at the same time? Pastor John Kilpatrick, with Church of His …
A biblical house church is more than a Bible study. Scripture outlines an orderly, Spirit-filled pattern for gathering—songs, teaching, prophecy, discernment, and fellowship—in the home.
Paul’s bold message in Acts 13 announced forgiveness and justification through Christ, not temple sacrifice. It split his audience, just as Jesus foretold, showing that the old way is gone …
What looks like success in church growth may actually be failure. This article explores why megachurches struggle and why small, multiplying gatherings could be the biblical path forward.
