General
They Don’t Believe in Right and Wrong
I’m writing on the most recent “day of infamy” in world history–October 7–when Hamas’ brutal attack on Israel two years ago took nearly 1200 lives with 251 others taken hostage.
That war (and hopeful imminent ceasefire) is over a piece of land. But it represents a far greater global battle between the God-deniers (influenced by Satanic forces) and the God-affirmers who trust in a Higher Power.
One group believes in God and absolute truth. The other side is very different.
They don’t believe in right and wrong.
An Open Letter to Pastors About Charlie Kirk’s Death
Three weeks after the Charlie Kirk assassination, a spirit of violence seems rampant in America. Yes, hatred and violence have been with us since the murder of Abel in the Garden of Eden.
But throughout U.S. history, the flourishing of violence was generally kept in the closet by the predominant Judeo-Christian worldview. Ninety percent of us believed that murdering innocent people was wrong.
Not anymore. And the Church must shine God’s light into the darkness.
Forgiveness: The Greatest Mark of Knowing Jesus?
I took five hours Sunday, September 21, to watch live Charlie Kirk’s Memorial Service before 90,000 people in Glendale, Arizona. It was a moving experience–worth every minute.
It may be the greatest funeral ever witnessed in America because of technology which allowed us to “live” every moment of its grandeur.
The passing of other significant Americans (like Abraham Lincoln and Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.) were viewed by larger larger processionals, but you didn’t hear all the words that video can capture and relay worldwide.
One theme stood out to me above the rest.
Forgiveness. Read More