James Lasher

At the Breakers Conference, Pastor Greg Locke shares a powerful message on generosity, challenging common beliefs about wealth and godliness. Locke argues that poverty is not a requirement for holiness, and that God desires for Christians to live abundantly. “You don’t have to be broke to be blessed,” Locke tells attendees. “God doesn’t want His people in poverty.”

A North Carolina couple credits their survival through Hurricane Helene to a deep faith and an unlikely flotation device: their living room couch.

For those held back by the fear of failure, Franklin offers a message of hope: God sees beyond our fears and calls us to a life of purpose.

Pastor Hibbs, who displayed the findings of the two studies to his congregation, warned that the inaction of evangelicals is a mark of shame.

Manipulation is often subtle, operating through influence, deceit or control to achieve hidden goals. The Bible warns against such behavior.

There is going to be an outpouring of negative emotion after the election, and whoever emerges as the winner is going to be facing a crisis.

Every vote counts in this election. Any little “mistake,” particularly in Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, will hurt big.

As Election Day looms, one Christian apologist—a former Muslim who once spent his days attacking Bible believers—is warning against “sacralizing” politics.

In an electric Sunday service at Trinity Church in Scottsdale, Arizona, Pastor Mark Driscoll called on Christians to step up, pray and make their voices heard in the upcoming election, emphasizing the biblical importance of voting. Driscoll was joined by prominent Christian leaders, including Senate candidate Carrie Lake, Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk, worship leader Sean Feucht and Pastor Jack Brewer, each of whom stressed the significance of this election for the future of the nation.

If we do not step up to guide this generation, we leave them vulnerable to the spiritual forces that seek to mislead and bind them.