Yesterday’s events at a Minneapolis church were both shocking and heartbreaking. Protesters interrupted worship, which left those gathered to pray feeling intimidated. This was more than a protest or a difference of opinion; it was a direct challenge to faith, reverence, and the right to worship peacefully. Today, we see evil acting openly, even inside the church, challenging believers to stay silent and pushing the Church to give in. Some say the difference between good and

Everyone experiences injustice at some point. Whether it’s bullying, corrupt leadership, or family struggles, unfair treatment is part of life in a broken world. The Bible teaches that trouble, persecution, and injustice are common in our fallen world (Job 5:7; John 16:33; John 15:20). The real question isn’t if we’ll face injustice, but how we’ll respond when it happens. Injustice Is Inevitable The Bible speaks openly about injustice. God’s people have often suffered because

Christmas arrives every year wrapped in lights, music, gifts, and celebration, but for many hearts, it also comes with anxiety, exhaustion, fear, and discouragement. While the world tells us Christmas should feel joyful, Scripture reminds us that the first Christmas entered a world already filled with darkness. The prophet Isaiah wrote his words nearly 700 years before Christ, during a time of national instability, political fear, spiritual decline, and moral corruption. Juda