Every true work of God begins not with strategy or structure, but with the thunderclap of revelation. The veil lifts, and God is no longer a concept we manage, He is a fire we cannot touch.  Read More

The problem is not the miracle. The problem is the moment after. The hush that comes when the trumpets are quiet. The impulse to preserve the momentum. To recreate the atmosphere. To bottle the breakthrough. It is not new.  Read More

There is a kind of piety that is only convincing to people who do not read their Bibles. The Pharisees had it. So do many modern Christians. It is the sort of godliness that always has a moral lesson, an inspirational caption, a powerful takeaway—and it always, somehow, involves the self at the center.   Read More

“Look at me, I did a good thing!” Being seen is the quiet plea of every human heart. We want recognition, a nod of approval that affirms our worth, our success, or our goodness. We are not content with merely existing. We want to be acknowledged. Applauded. Seen as significant.  Read More

Let us face it—there are times when Christians are their own worst enemy when it comes to evangelism. We pray for open doors, rehearse our testimony, invite people to church, and then sabotage it all with a lifestyle that whispers—or sometimes shouts—“I don’t really believe what I say I believe.”  Read More

We all want to be in control, do we not? It is human nature to want to call the shots, steer the ship, and have everything go according to our plans and desires. But the hard truth is that real control is an illusion—the universe does not bend to our whims, no matter how tightly we try to grip the reins. From the very beginning in the Garden of Eden, we see the consequences of humanity’s desire to be like God and have ultimate control (Genesis 3).  Read More

The time is now, we must stop reducing the church to a recruitment agency, and instead embrace the full, biblical identity: The church exists for the glory of God, the worship of Christ, the holiness of His people, and the proclamation of His gospel.  Read More

Man would plant a little, but God plants much. Man rations, but God overflows. The wilderness is not dressed up for show, it is filled with a forest that should not exist together in a place so barren that no one can deny Who has done it. The nations will see it, and they will reckon with it. “That they may see and know, may consider and understand together, that the hand of the LORD has done this” (Isaiah 41:20, ESV).  Read More

Worship is not cozy emotion because it confronts majesty and shatters the self. Modern worship sings as if God were boyfriend, therapist, or background mood. Consuming fire domesticated to candlelight glow. The sanctuary a stage. The priesthood a performance. The offering an applause. But Scripture’s worship is unchanged. It demands reverence, awe, purity, truth, obedience.  Read More

Our eyes are not the standard. Our opinions are not the plumb line. The gaze that matters is the one set upon the throne, steady and unmoved by shifting human currents.  Read More

The commander of the Lord’s army does not answer to human alliances. He is not a mercenary. He is not a mascot. He is not a symbol for any nation, including Israel. He arrives bearing heaven’s authority, not human allegiance, and the first thing he does is reject Joshua’s frame. The question is not, “Whose side is God on?” The question is, “Who is on the Lord’s side?”  Read More

What if, to put it absurdly and yet sharply, someone has discovered themselves to be a cannibal? Must we accept that too? The question may seem ridiculous, but its clarity helps pierce the fog. When the ethic of “accept me as I am” is left unchallenged, it demands affirmation of the self even when that self is in rebellion against God. And Christianity, which never flatters the flesh, will not comply.  Read More