Jesus warned that false prophets would deceive many people in the Last Days, but we don’t have to fall for their schemes. The Bible provides many warning signs and practical ways we can respond to false teaching.

The most dramatic events lie ahead of us. Israel today is an island of less than nine million immigrants surrounded by a sea of three hundred million enemies, many of them eager to wipe the tiny nation off the map.

When we know “the rest of the story,” it doesn’t matter how troubling the middle chapters are. When the Author has given us a copy of the last chapters to read ahead of time, we can make more sense of the past and present parts of the story.

We live in a world that challenges our biblically based worldview at every turn. We must decide whether the world will shape us or we will shape our world.

When we face hard times, it can shake our faith to the core. But the apostle Paul—a man well acquainted with suffering—describes seven ways God’s love safeguards us against life’s difficulties.

It’s wonderful to fall in love, to be loved, and to love someone else. But we also know how easily love can cool down. That can happen in our attitude toward the Lord too. That’s what happened to the church in Ephesus.

To wait on the Lord is to trust that God is at work even when His timetable is longer than we’d like. It goes against our nature, but part of the problem is how we define “waiting.”

Biblical prophecy can seem complex, but it doesn’t have to be confusing if we understand what Scripture’s predictions mean for our life here and now.

Our world is changing, and not for the better. Attitudes and behaviors deemed unthinkable even a decade ago are now considered acceptable.