Trump’s “Rot In Hell” Christmas wish is not Christlike. 

Trump’s “Rot In Hell” Christmas wish is not Christlike. 

The American public is weary of current politics, particularly the contentious battle between Mr. Trump and the Democrats. While Trump aims for re-election, Democrats are determined to stop him, even at the expense of constitutional integrity. However, it is vital to avoid becoming what one fights against, as Friedrich Nietzsche’s quote emphasizes. Despite Trump’s Christian support, certain actions contradict Christian teachings, such as not showing love to enemies as suggested in Matthew 5:43-48. This raises important ethical considerations.

A Celebration of Gratitude and Faithfulness

Exploring the Essence of Thanksgiving

The essence of Thanksgiving is often overshadowed by the rapid transition from a heart of gratitude to the frantic scramble for Black Friday deals. This cultural paradox is explored in depth in our latest podcast episode. In celebrating our first podcast anniversary, we reflect on the past year, focusing on our mission of scriptural teaching, … Read more

10 Best Gifts For a Christian

Gifts For a Christian

When choosing a Christian gift, consider the recipient’s preferences and occasion. Options include a quality Bible or devotional book for spiritual development, religious artwork, cross jewelry, and Christian music. A prayer journal, Christian-authored books, retreat tickets, personalized items, or an online Christian resource subscription might also be appreciated. Ensure each gift enhances the person’s faith journey.

Saved from Abortion Now Saving Israel

Children Saved from Abortion Now Saving Israel

EFRAT, an Israeli non-profit dedicated to preventing abortions by providing aid, has expanded its scope to support the IDF soldiers during a war. The organization, which offered assistance to 85,200 expecting mothers to date, is now supplying thermals, jackets, and other essentials to soldiers on the front line, who reportedly face extreme cold. The initiative was taken after an IDF soldier’s father, who had received EFRAT’s help two decades ago, reached out to aid his son.