Some say, “Oh, the Rapture is just a modern invention, some 19th-century gimmick.” Nonsense. Yes, J.N. Darby helped popularize it in more recent times, but long before him, the early Church Fathers like Irenaeus and Cyprian wrote about believers being “snatched up” before judgment. It’s not new—it’s biblical. We also hear about the Rapture straight from Paul, Peter, James, and most importantly, Jesus Himself: “I will come again and receive you to myself.”

This kind of misinterpretation of Scripture because of a lack of belief in the authority of Scripture (often coupled with biblical illiteracy!) is sadly very common, not just among professing Christian celebrities, but within churches, Christian colleges and universities, and even seminaries. It’s tragic, and we see the fruit as more and more Christians abandon the truth of God’s Word for the wisdom of our age. As I’ve always said, once you abandon the truth and authority of God’s Word beginning in Genesis, more compromise follows.

"How convenient of the enemy to blur the sound theology behind true Dispensationalist teaching and get people wondering if all prophecy is history, the Church is Israel, and we are deluded if we think our 'purpose' is to believe sound prophecy teaching when that is but a diversion."

During the last two decades, Americans’ belief in spiritual realities fell dramatically. In the early 2000s, belief in God stood at over 90%, roughly where it had been for many decades. According to Gallup News, by 2023 it had fallen to 74% — still a majority, but a big decline. Gallup reported that in 2023, 69% of Americans believed in angels, 67% in heaven, 59% in hell, and 58% of Americans believed in the devil.

According to the Bible, all generations sin. But that does not mean all generations are the same. Things can get better, and they can get worse. The morals of individuals and of societies can improve or deteriorate. Choices have meaning and consequences.

A decade after the 2015 Obergefell v. Hodges decision legalized same-sex marriage nationwide, the possibility of its reversal has reemerged in public discourse. The debate is fierce, spanning across legal, cultural, and political spheres.

Imagine the panic of finding these ideologies being taught to your child at school. And not only that, your child being forced to indoctrinate a kindergartner who looks up to him. Children who are too young to know anything about the adult activism behind it all.

Footage has gone viral online showing a frail, and what many are calling "demonic imagery," of Erivo with wide eyes and long talon-like nails alongside fellow LGBT performer Adam Lambert. Lambert took on the role of a more sympathetically portrayed Judas Escariat, who is not seen so much as a traitor but more of a pragmatist concerned with the direction Jesus was going.

With each day that passes since Hamas attacked Israel, the mantra Am Yisrael Chai continues to drown out the death cry of Iran’s regime. This is the power of hope in God’s promises against the hate and deception of the Devil. Israel’s mantra does not merely counter destruction; it overwhelms it.

U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced Tuesday that the Trump administration is advancing efforts to officially designate the Muslim Brotherhood as a terrorist organization — a move long championed by Republican lawmakers and many Middle East allies.

You may love him or you may hate him, but when it comes to working out peace deals, no president has accomplished more than Donald Trump. Just this past week, he brokered a deal between feuding Azerbaijan and Armenia that we’ll talk about more below. The deftness of his administration’s diplomacy led Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev to assert, “Who, if not President Trump, deserves the Nobel Peace Prize?”

"So Israel is expected to surrender to Hamas and feed them even though Israeli hostages are being starved? Did UK surrender to Nazis and drop food to them? Ever heard of Dresden, PM Starmer? That wasn't food you dropped. If you had been PM then, the UK would be speaking German!"

Yes, D.C. needs police who enforce the law and prosecutors who prosecute criminals. But the city named for our Founding Father needs fathers — fathers in the home, fathers in schools, fathers invested in the lives of children. I’m not calling for another federal program. I’m calling for a national awakening to the spiritual and social roots of our crime problem. Because until we restore fathers to their rightful place in the family, no amount of policing will bring lasting peace to our streets.

President Trump has ordered two U.S. nuclear submarines to be positioned in strategic locations near Russia as a war of words erupts between the United States and the Kremlin.

“It’s disappointing that Democrat leadership and the radical left resort to these type of tactics,” the congressman said in an exclusive statement to Fox. “I remain committed to my work to get this country back on track and will not be deterred by their threats.”

France just gave radical Islamic terrorism a massive victory. After 40 years behind bars, France has released George Ibrahim Abdallah, a cold-blooded killer who murdered an American military attaché in Paris in 1982 and an Israeli diplomat that same year. Why did France do this? Fear—pure and simple.

Yes, there is a price to be paid for reaching the lost. Are they worth it? Stop for a moment and think about those around you who have not made a decision for Christ. Think about your mom or dad, brother or sister, neighbor, co-worker. Tell me—are they worth it?

Song of Solomon 2:10 reads, “My beloved spoke, and said to me: ‘Rise up, my love, my fair one, and come away.” What deep emotion this verse conveys! But has it occurred to you that Jesus has desires, too? One of them is an intense longing to have us with Him.

Peter wrote, "Be sober, be vigilant; because your adversary the devil walks about like a roaring lion, seeking whom he may devour" (1 Peter 5:8). Everyone—believer and nonbeliever—faces temptation, but not everyone handles it very well. Most people just cave to it.

If a doctor fails to follow their own advice, does that mean medicine doesn’t work? Of course not. In the same way, the failures of Christians don’t disprove the truth of Christianity.  The standard of our faith is not the behavior of its followers—it’s the person of Jesus Christ. He lived a sinless life, died for our sins, and rose again. He is the foundation of our faith—not our performance.

Josephus recorded this lament: "The scepter has departed from Judah, but Shiloh has not come." They were mourning because they thought God had broken His promise. What they didn't know was their Messiah was about to go to the Jordan River, where John the Baptist would say, "Behold! The Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world!" (John 1:29).