Why Does Christianity Trigger So Many on the Left?

It’s honestly baffling to witness how so many liberals seem to have this outright disdain for Christianity. What happened to the idea of tolerance and acceptance? It’s like they’re hell-bent on erasing any trace of faith from public life, as though the very existence of Christianity is some kind of blight on their perfect, secular utopia.

What these liberals really want is to impose a comprehensive, one-size-fits-all secular vision of what the “good” life should look like, and God forbid anyone strays from that. They act as if there’s no room for anything outside of their narrow worldview. Christianity, with its traditions, its teachings, its very way of life, doesn’t fit into their perfect little box, so they treat it like a dirty secret they can’t wait to bury. And if you dare to defend your faith, you’re met with sneers and accusations of being backwards, ignorant, or even dangerous.

Jesus warned about this kind of division: “If the world hates you, know that it has hated me before it hated you” (John 15:18). And it’s so true. Christians are being vilified simply for holding on to the teachings of Christ in a world that seems to think it has outgrown them.

It’s almost as if they’ve decided that any alternative vision of the good is an intolerable threat to their own. They demand total conformity, as though their secular moral code is the only one worth following. They can’t even seem to comprehend that someone might believe in something greater than their self-absorbed, worldly ideals. Christianity, with its emphasis on humility, compassion, and morality, stands in direct contrast to the self-centered, materialistic culture they push. And because they can’t accept that, they launch a tireless crusade to undermine, mock, and diminish anything that stands in opposition to their ideology.

The apostle Paul warned us about such times: “For the time will come when people will not put up with sound doctrine. Instead, to suit their own desires, they will gather around them a great number of teachers to say what their itching ears want to hear” (2 Timothy 4:3). It’s exactly what’s happening. They’ve created a world where truth has become relative, and anyone who dares to stand firm in the Word of God is treated like an enemy to be silenced.

It’s almost laughable how easily they disguise their venom for Christianity as “progress” or “enlightenment,” but at its core, it’s nothing more than a relentless assault on anything that doesn’t conform to their ideological purity test. There’s no room for nuance or disagreement. If you’re not with them, you’re against them. And being against them is just asking for a storm of condemnation. What ever happened to the idea of respecting diverse beliefs? No, now it’s all about eradicating them.

The Bible is clear about standing firm in the face of persecution: “Blessed are those who are persecuted because of righteousness, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven” (Matthew 5:10). It’s easy to lose heart in the face of constant mockery, but we are reminded that suffering for His name is not in vain.

Liberals don’t want tolerance. They want submission. They don’t want coexistence. They want to replace everything they disagree with and force everyone else to follow along. And that’s why Christianity, with its deep-rooted traditions and beliefs, is viewed as such a threat. It doesn’t bend, it doesn’t conform, and it doesn’t care for their self-congratulatory, morally superior narrative.

Paul’s letter to the Romans rings true: “Do not be conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind” (Romans 12:2). We are not meant to be shaped by the culture around us but by the Word of God. And that’s the greatest threat to their agenda — a people who don’t bend to their whims, who aren’t swayed by the latest fads or philosophies.

This isn’t about finding common ground or living in harmony. No, this is about imposing a vision of the world that leaves no space for anything else. They don’t just want to coexist; they want to be the only voice at the table, and Christianity is a constant reminder that their worldview isn’t the only one that exists. And God forbid anyone have the audacity to stand by their faith, to believe in something beyond the shallow moral compass they so desperately cling to.

A Prayer:


Lord, I pray for strength to stand firm in my faith, even in the face of hostility and persecution. Help me to remember that I am not of this world, but a citizen of Your kingdom. I pray for those who are lost, that they may come to know the truth of Your Word and the salvation found in Jesus Christ. Give me courage to speak Your truth in love, and wisdom to navigate a world that increasingly rejects You. I trust that You are with me, and that no matter what, I am safe in Your arms. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

If you’ve made it this far, thank you. This was written from a place of prayer, pain, and hope. Whether you agree, disagree, or feel somewhere in between—I’m glad you’re here.

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A Final Prayer

God, help us to live in the tension.

To speak truth—but always in love.

To never shy away from the Gospel—but to share it with gentleness and grace.

To reflect Christ—not a cultural caricature.

May those who are triggered by Christianity come to know the true Jesus—not the one wrapped in politics or pride, but the One who hung on a cross, arms open wide for the whole world.

Including the Left.

Including me.

Including you.

Amen.


Living Out Christ’s Love: The Power of Volunteering in Fulfilling Christian Purpose

n the hustle and bustle of our everyday lives, it’s easy to forget that we, as Christians, are called to serve—not only within the walls of the church but also in the world around us. Volunteering is a beautiful expression of Christ’s love, allowing us to live out our faith in tangible ways. When we serve others, we are not just fulfilling a worldly duty, but we are fulfilling God’s divine purpose for our lives. Through volunteering, we reflect Christ’s love and contribute to the building of His Kingdom here on earth.

The Foundation of Volunteering: Christ’s Example

Jesus Christ was the ultimate servant. He came not to be served, but to serve others. In Mark 10:45, Jesus Himself says, “For even the Son of Man did not come to be served, but to serve, and to give His life as a ransom for many.” Jesus, in His life on earth, displayed the most profound example of selfless service. He healed the sick, comforted the brokenhearted, and showed compassion to those whom society often neglected. Every act He did was one of love, humility, and service.

When we volunteer, we follow the example set by Christ. Just as He gave of Himself for the good of others, we, too, are called to give of our time, talents, and resources to serve. Volunteering isn’t just about performing tasks; it is about reflecting the love of Christ in a broken world.

Volunteering: A Christian Calling

In Matthew 25:35-40, Jesus paints a vivid picture of service in His parable of the sheep and the goats. He speaks of feeding the hungry, clothing the naked, and visiting the sick as acts of service done for Him. He says, “Truly I tell you, whatever you did for one of the least of these brothers and sisters of mine, you did for me.” Volunteering, whether it’s through direct service to the needy or supporting a cause that uplifts others, is more than just an act of kindness—it is an act of worship.

Volunteering is not something that should feel like a burden or obligation but rather a privilege. In Romans 12:1, Paul urges us to present our bodies as living sacrifices, holy and pleasing to God, which is our spiritual act of worship. Serving others—whether through local outreach programs, supporting missions, or simply offering a helping hand to those in need—is a form of worship that glorifies God.

The Spiritual Benefits of Volunteering

When we serve others in love, we grow spiritually. The Apostle Paul encourages us in Galatians 5:13, “You, my brothers and sisters, were called to be free. But do not use your freedom to indulge the flesh; rather, serve one another humbly in love.” Volunteering in this way aligns our hearts with God’s will, drawing us closer to Him. We also become more sensitive to the needs around us, which cultivates a heart of empathy and compassion—traits that reflect Christ’s nature.

Moreover, volunteering is a way to practice humility. Jesus, the King of the universe, humbled Himself by washing His disciples’ feet. In John 13:14-15, He says, “Now that I, your Lord and Teacher, have washed your feet, you also should wash one another’s feet. I have set you an example that you should do as I have done for you.” When we humble ourselves to serve, we become more like Christ. The act of serving others shifts our focus from ourselves to others, allowing us to live out the true essence of Christian love.

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Through volunteering, we also find purpose. Each of us has been uniquely gifted by God, and when we serve others, we often discover more about the talents and abilities that God has entrusted to us. In 1 Peter 4:10, Peter reminds us, “Each of you should use whatever gift you have received to serve others, as faithful stewards of God’s grace in its various forms.” Volunteering allows us to use our gifts to glorify God and fulfill the purpose He has for our lives.

The Impact of Volunteering on Others

While volunteering is beneficial to us, it also has a profound impact on those we serve. Our acts of service can be a beacon of Christ’s light in a world that desperately needs hope. The Apostle Paul writes in Philippians 2:4, “Let each of you look not only to his own interests but also to the interests of others.” When we volunteer, we give others a glimpse of God’s love through our actions. This selfless love can transform lives, offering comfort and hope to those who may be experiencing difficult circumstances.

Through volunteering, we become the hands and feet of Christ. We are His instruments in a world that is lost without His light. Each small act of kindness has the power to point others toward Jesus. In Matthew 5:16, Jesus tells us, “Let your light shine before others, that they may see your good deeds and glorify your Father in heaven.” As we serve, we allow God’s love to shine through us, drawing others to Him.

Overcoming Challenges in Volunteering

There are times when volunteering can feel overwhelming. We might encounter challenges, such as limited time, feelings of inadequacy, or the temptation to become discouraged. However, God promises to strengthen us for the tasks He calls us to. In 2 Corinthians 12:9, Paul writes, “But he said to me, ‘My grace is sufficient for you, for my power is made perfect in weakness.’ Therefore I will boast all the more gladly of my weaknesses, so that the power of Christ may rest upon me.”

When we feel inadequate, we must remember that we are not called to serve in our own strength but in God’s. He equips us for every good work (2 Timothy 3:17). We can trust that He will provide the resources, energy, and patience we need to serve faithfully.

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A Prayer for Volunteering

As we seek to live out Christ’s love through volunteering, let us pray for guidance, strength, and a heart filled with compassion:

Heavenly Father,

Thank You for the privilege of serving You through the service of others. Lord, You have called us to be Your hands and feet in a broken world, and we ask that You fill us with the love and compassion that reflect Your heart. Help us to serve humbly and joyfully, with no thought of recognition but only to glorify You.

Give us the strength to overcome any challenges that may come our way, and help us to remain steadfast in our calling to serve. May our acts of service point others toward Your love, and may we be a light in the darkness. We pray that You will continue to guide us and equip us for the work You have set before us. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Seeking God’s Call: How Christians Can Discover Where to Volunteer

As Christians, we are called to serve the world around us, and there are countless places where we can volunteer to make a difference. Volunteering not only allows us to live out Christ’s love, but it also helps build up the body of Christ and extend His Kingdom on earth. But the question often arises: where do Christians go to volunteer, and how can they find opportunities that align with God’s calling?

One of the first places to look for volunteer opportunities is within your local church. Churches often have ministries and outreach programs in place that are directly aligned with their mission to serve others. Whether it’s through food banks, shelters, children’s ministries, or community outreach events, churches provide a structured environment where Christians can get involved and serve. Many churches also offer short-term mission trips, which can be a great way to volunteer in a broader, global context. Simply asking your pastor or church leadership about available opportunities can be an excellent starting point to get connected.

Additionally, there are numerous Christian organizations and nonprofits that focus on specific needs, from homelessness to disaster relief, from healthcare to supporting persecuted Christians around the world. These organizations often have volunteer portals on their websites where Christians can learn about opportunities to serve, either locally or internationally. Websites like VolunteerMatch, ChristianVolunteering.org, and those of major humanitarian groups (such as World Vision or Samaritan’s Purse) offer searchable databases of volunteer opportunities. Engaging with such organizations allows you to serve with like-minded believers and work toward causes that align with your Christian values.

Social media and church bulletins are also valuable resources for discovering where to volunteer. Many local community organizations or faith-based groups post volunteer needs on social media platforms, inviting Christians to get involved. Church announcements and newsletters may also highlight opportunities to serve within the church community or the broader local area. Sometimes, opportunities may be as simple as serving at a soup kitchen or assisting at a local crisis pregnancy center.

Above all, knowing where to volunteer often comes down to listening for God’s voice. Praying about your desire to serve and asking the Holy Spirit for guidance is crucial. It’s not just about finding a place to volunteer—it’s about finding where God wants you to serve. Whether it’s through a one-time event or a long-term commitment, God’s calling often reveals itself as we step forward in faith. And through prayer and reflection, God can help you discern whether a particular volunteer opportunity is the right fit for your gifts, time, and heart.

In the end, volunteering is about responding to God’s love by sharing it with others. Whether through your church, community organizations, or other Christian ministries, there are abundant opportunities to serve, grow, and reflect Christ’s love in action. By seeking God’s guidance, connecting with your faith community, and utilizing various resources, you can find the right place to serve and make an eternal impact in the lives of others.

Conclusion

Volunteering is more than just an act of service; it is a powerful way to live out the love of Christ in the world. As we serve, we grow in our faith, reflect God’s love, and fulfill our purpose as followers of Jesus. Let us take heart and remember the words of Jesus in Acts 20:35: “It is more blessed to give than to receive.” Through volunteering, we not only bless others but also receive the blessings that come from walking in obedience to God’s calling.

Letting God Guide You with Grace and Trust

Life’s journey is filled with twists and turns—moments of joy, seasons of hardship, and everything in between.

There will be times when we feel hopeful about the road ahead, and times when uncertainty weighs heavily on our hearts. But as followers of Christ, we can find deep peace in knowing that nothing happens by chance. Our Heavenly Father holds all things together, even when life feels uncertain.

Proverbs 16:33 gently reminds us, “The lot is cast into the lap, but its every decision is from the Lord.” What a comforting truth! Even in situations that seem random or out of our control, God is still sovereign. He is present, active, and always working for our good.

This doesn’t mean we stop thinking or planning. God gave us minds to use and hearts to feel. But it does mean we surrender the outcome to Him, trusting that His way is higher, even when we don’t understand.

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When we experience blessings, let’s pause and give thanks to the Giver of all good things. And when we face trials, let’s lean into the loving arms of our Heavenly Father, trusting that He is shaping us and preparing us for greater things.

Proverbs 19:21 tells us, “Many are the plans in a person’s heart, but it is the Lord’s purpose that prevails.” His purpose will always stand firm, and His plans are always rooted in love.

Even though we may not control every detail of our lives, we still have the power to live as Christ calls us to: with kindness, compassion, forgiveness, and grace. We can reflect Jesus to our families, our friends, and those in need. These choices—rooted in love—are where we partner with God in shaping a life that honors Him.

So let us move forward with hearts that trust, knowing that God is always at work, even in the unseen. Whether you’re facing a mountain or walking through a valley, know that if you seek His wisdom, He will lead you faithfully.


You Are Not Alone – Trusting God in Times of Loneliness

In today’s world, many people are silently struggling with loneliness. Despite the appearance of connection through technology and social media, hearts are feeling more isolated than ever.

Maybe you’ve felt that way too. Maybe you’ve stayed behind walls built out of fear, hurt, or habit. But dear friend, know this: you are not alone—not ever. God sees you. He loves you. And He is always near.

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Even when it’s hard to say it out loud, He knows your heart. And He’s ready to walk with you through this season.

One of the most Christ-like things you can do is to extend grace and compassion to yourself. Too often we carry burdens that were never ours to bear, holding ourselves to impossible standards. But God, in His mercy, reminds us that “His power is made perfect in weakness” (2 Corinthians 12:9).

Loving yourself as God loves you means being gentle with your heart. Offer yourself the same kindness you would give someone else who is struggling. You were created in the image of God—you are valuable, worthy, and deeply loved.

When we start to care for our own hearts with grace, we become better equipped to strengthen the relationships around us. God created us for community—not just to exist beside each other, but to lift one another up in love.

Ecclesiastes 4:9-10 tells us, “Two are better than one… If either of them falls down, one can help the other up.” Connection matters. Friendship matters. Whether it’s reconnecting with loved ones or forming new bonds, God uses relationships to bring healing, encouragement, and joy.

And let’s not forget the most important relationship of all—our relationship with God. When loneliness starts to creep in, remember that God is always with you. His Spirit never leaves your side. Through prayer, Scripture, and quiet moments in His presence, you’ll find the comfort and companionship your soul longs for.

Sometimes all we need to do is open our hearts and say, “Lord, I need You.” And He will be there—He always is.

So if you’re walking through a lonely season, don’t be ashamed. Let this be a time when you draw near to the One who knows you fully and loves you unconditionally. Let this be a time when healing begins, one gentle step at a time.

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And may you never forget: God is your Shepherd, your Friend, your Father. You are never truly alone.

Faith Under Fire: Liberalism’s Assault on CHRISTIAN Values

Lord, this world grows darker by the day. The noise of deception is deafening, and truth is being trampled in the streets (Isaiah 59:14).

Today I saw more of the left’s agenda being pushed into law—policies that spit in the face of Your Word. They call it “justice,” “equality,” and “freedom,” but they do not mean the justice You declare, the equality of all made in Your image, or the freedom found in Christ. They champion ideologies that celebrate sin, that glorify rebellion, and that enslave people to brokenness.

They claim to uplift the oppressed while mocking Your order and calling evil good and good evil (Isaiah 5:20). They wave flags drenched in pride—pride, Lord!—over things You clearly condemn. They butcher the innocence of children in schools, indoctrinating them with confusion instead of truth. They legalize what You call abomination (Leviticus 18:22), and they silence those who dare speak Your name.

Father, how did we get here?

The left has not merely strayed—they’ve declared war on everything holy. Marriage is no longer sacred. Gender is no longer fixed. Life in the womb is treated like disposable tissue, not the precious creation You knitted together (Psalm 139:13–16). And yet they say they are the moral ones, they are the compassionate ones. But You said, “Woe to those who are wise in their own eyes and clever in their own sight” (Isaiah 5:21).

Lord, they legislate perversion and outlaw prayer. They mock the Cross and yet speak of “love.” But You are love—not the warped, permissive love they preach, but the holy love that disciplines, convicts, and redeems. You call us to deny ourselves, not indulge our every desire (Luke 9:23). They call that hate.

Your people are asleep. Churches are afraid to speak. Pastors tickle ears with soft words and ignore the fire falling all around us (2 Timothy 4:3–4). And the Enemy dances while we worry about being “offensive.” God forgive us.

2 Liberal Policies that are EXTREMELY Opposed to Biblical Christian Values:

1. Abortion is LOVED by the LEFT (PURE EVIL)

Abortion grieves me—not just as a social issue, but as a spiritual wound in our world.

From the moment of conception, I believe a child is known and loved by God. Psalm 139 speaks so clearly: “For You created my inmost being; You knit me together in my mother’s womb.” These aren’t poetic metaphors to me—they are divine affirmations that every life is handcrafted by the Creator, imbued with purpose and dignity.

Abortion, then, is not just a medical procedure. It is the ending of a life that God Himself has breathed into existence. It interrupts a sacred story before it has even begun. How can something so holy be treated so casually by our culture? My heart aches for the babies who never get to see the light of day—and for the mothers who are often caught in fear, confusion, or desperation.

I know Jesus offers mercy, not condemnation. That’s important. His love reaches even into the darkest places. But as His follower, I must stand for what is true. And truth says that life is a gift, not a choice to be undone.

2. LIBERALS HAVE DESTROYED TRADITIONAL MARRIAGE

In our culture, the definition of marriage has changed, but for many Christians, including myself, there’s a call to hold to what Scripture teaches, even when it’s unpopular or misunderstood.

From Genesis onward, God paints a picture of marriage as a covenant between a man and a woman. “Therefore a man shall leave his father and mother and be joined to his wife, and they shall become one flesh” (Genesis 2:24). This isn’t just a tradition—it’s a design. Jesus Himself affirmed this in Matthew 19, reminding us that this union reflects something sacred, not just social.

It’s not about hate or exclusion. I truly believe God loves every person unconditionally—regardless of who they’re attracted to. Jesus died for us all. But love does not mean affirmation of all choices. Just as I am called to turn away from my own sinful desires and surrender to God’s will, I believe all of us are called to align our lives with His truth, even when it costs us something.

Gay marriage, from a biblical standpoint, redefines something God created to reflect His relationship with the Church. It’s not about denying love between people—it’s about honoring God’s intention for how that love is expressed in covenant. That’s why many Christians can’t affirm same-sex marriage, even when we want to walk in compassion and grace.

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I know this is hard. I grieve how often the Church has failed to show love while standing for truth. But I also can’t escape the conviction that God’s Word is not ours to edit. My job isn’t to change His commands—it’s to obey them, and love others deeply while doing so.

Oh God, awaken Your remnant.

Bring back the fear of the Lord—a fear this world has forgotten. Raise up voices unashamed of the Gospel. Let us be like Elijah on Mount Carmel, standing alone against a culture soaked in Baal worship (1 Kings 18). Let us be like Daniel, refusing to bow when the law demands it (Daniel 6:10). Let us be like Paul, who counted all things as loss for the sake of Christ (Philippians 3:8).

Strengthen me, Lord.

Let me not grow weary in doing good (Galatians 6:9), though I feel surrounded by darkness. Let me not be silent when truth is gasping for air. Use me, even if it costs me reputation, comfort, or safety. For what does it profit a man to gain the whole world and lose his soul? (Mark 8:36).

And Father, I pray—not in bitterness, but in brokenness—for those leading this madness. Open their eyes. Shatter the deception. Turn their hearts from stone to flesh. Your mercy is greater than any sin, and if You could redeem Saul of Tarsus, You can redeem even the loudest voice in Hollywood or Washington.

But if they will not turn… then rise up in justice.

Let Your truth prevail. Let Your judgment purify. Let Your church shine brighter because of the darkness. And when the fire comes, may I be found standing, not with the world, but with the Word.

In Jesus’ name,
Amen.

CHRISTIAN Faith Over Fear: The Unshakable Truth of God’s Strength

Today I needed to pause and reflect on something that has been weighing heavily on my heart—fear. Fear of the future, fear of failure, fear of loss, fear of speaking up in a world that often seems to reject You. I’ve felt it sneak in like a cold wind, trying to shake the foundation of my faith. But You reminded me this morning in my quiet time that fear has no power where Your love and strength abide.

I opened my Bible and read these words from 2 Timothy 1:7:

“For God has not given us a spirit of fear, but of power and of love and of a sound mind.”

That verse stirred something in me. I realized once again that fear isn’t from You—it’s a shadow, a tool the enemy uses to distract me from the promises You’ve already spoken over my life. Your Spirit gives me strength, clarity, and peace. That is the truth I choose to hold onto today.

When I feel anxious about tomorrow, remind me of Jeremiah 29:11,

“For I know the plans I have for you, declares the Lord, plans for welfare and not for evil, to give you a future and a hope.”

You, God, are not uncertain. You are not surprised. You are never caught off guard. And You never leave me defenseless. Even in the fiercest storms, Your Word is an anchor.


🙏 A Prayer from My Heart:

Heavenly Father,
Thank You for being my rock and refuge. When fear tries to consume me, remind me of Your unwavering presence. Cast out every lie that says I am alone, unworthy, or powerless. Replace fear with faith, and anxiety with assurance. I declare that no weapon formed against me shall prosper, and no fear shall paralyze what You have called me to do.

Lord, fill me with Your courage. Let me face every day not with trembling hands, but with open arms—ready to receive Your grace and share it with others. Let my life reflect the confidence that comes from knowing You are my strength and shield. In Jesus’ mighty name, Amen.


As I go about my day, I carry this verse from Psalm 27:1 like armor on my heart:

“The Lord is my light and my salvation—whom shall I fear? The Lord is the stronghold of my life—of whom shall I be afraid?”

Lord, how many times have I forgotten this? You are my light. My salvation. My stronghold. When fear whispers that I’m not enough, You remind me that You are more than enough. And because You live in me, I can face anything.

There’s a deep comfort in knowing that faith is not a denial of fear—it’s the decision to trust You in spite of it. Faith says, “Even though I’m scared, I know God is bigger than this.”

It’s like the story of Peter walking on water in Matthew 14:29-31. As long as he kept his eyes on Jesus, he walked above the waves. But when he looked at the storm, he began to sink. And yet—even then—You reached out and caught him. What a Savior!


🙏 Another Simple Prayer:
Jesus, help me to fix my eyes on You today. Not on the waves. Not on the news. Not on the unknown. Just You. When I begin to sink, catch me. When I feel overwhelmed, steady me. When I feel weak, be my strength.


I’ve also been thinking about how many people around me are struggling silently. Friends, family, even strangers who put on brave faces but are battling fear behind closed doors. Lord, give me the eyes to see them. Make me bold in kindness and quick to speak truth. Let me be a vessel of Your peace in a world hungry for stability.

Let my testimony be this:
“I was afraid, but I trusted God. And He was faithful.”


📖 Final Scripture for My Heart Today:
Isaiah 41:10

“So do not fear, for I am with you; do not be dismayed, for I am your God.
I will strengthen you and help you; I will uphold you with my righteous right hand.”


So today, I choose faith.
I choose to believe the unshakable truth of Your strength.
Even when I tremble, You do not.
Even when I doubt, You remain.
Even when the night feels long, You are still the Light.

And in that truth, I rest.

Amen!

Christ is Hollywood’s Punching-Bag! and it’s GROSS!

I know I’ve been spending a LOT of energy on the mainstream’s “Christian-Hate”, and still today I just can’t shake the frustration—the kind that sits in your chest and refuses to leave. Lord, help me. Because I’m angry. Not bitter. Not vengeful. But righteously angry. I want to see truth restored, not twisted. I want my faith—Your truth—to be treated with the same respect this industry gives to every other belief system under the sun.

So if you’re tired with my “Hollywood Hates Jesus” posts, then you may want to stop reading here because I have more to say that I just have to get off my chest!

I watched another so-called “film” this past weekend, another Hollywood production that not only missed the mark but went out of its way to mock and misrepresent Christianity. I’m not just talking about lazy writing or shallow characters. I’m talking about a deeper hostility—one that feels intentional, bitter, and proud in its mockery of everything I believe.

I’m tired of turning on the TV or going to the movies and seeing Christians painted as fools, hypocrites, or outright villains. Hollywood doesn’t just misunderstand our faith—it loathes it. And they’re no longer subtle about it. They make clergy into creeps, Christians into lunatics, and symbols of Christ into tools of horror. It’s not art; it’s propaganda.

“Woe to those who call evil good and good evil,
who put darkness for light and light for darkness.”
— Isaiah 5:20

When did we become the acceptable punching bag? Why is it that every religion under the sun gets handled with velvet gloves, while Christianity is dragged through the dirt with a grin? It’s as if mocking Jesus is a badge of honor in that world. And they don’t care how many faithful people they insult along the way.

I remember when films like The Ten Commandments or Ben-Hur told stories of faith with dignity. Now, Christian characters are punchlines. Or worse, they’re monsters. The Last Temptation of Christ was one thing—blasphemous as it was—but now it’s practically tame compared to what they churn out today.

“They are darkened in their understanding and separated from the life of God because of the ignorance that is in them due to the hardening of their hearts.”
— Ephesians 4:18

Part of me wants to shout. To demand why Christians keep turning the other cheek while we’re caricatured and vilified. Where is the righteous anger? Where is the defense of what is holy? Jewish communities would never tolerate this kind of slander. Muslims wouldn’t sit quietly either. Yet we’re expected to “love and forgive” while Hollywood scorches sacred ground for sport.

And yes, I know—our battle isn’t against flesh and blood. I know we’re called to respond with grace. But does grace mean silence? Does forgiveness mean pretending this isn’t calculated, harmful, and wrong?

“Blessed are those who are persecuted for righteousness’ sake, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven.”
— Matthew 5:10

So I pray, not just for strength, but for courage. Courage to speak out. Courage to not support media that spits in Your face. And courage to pray, even for those who do the mocking.

Because in the end, You are not mocked. You are still King. And no script, no actor, no studio exec will ever change that.

Amen.

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Some Deeper Thoughts On Hollywood’s Problem with Christianity

In recent years, a troubling trend has emerged in Hollywood: the portrayal of Christian faith and values in a negative light. While some films have depicted religious characters positively, these instances are increasingly rare. More often, Christian clergy are shown engaging in morally reprehensible behavior, and Christian symbols are associated with characters who prey upon society. This pattern raises concerns about a pervasive anti-Christian bias within the entertainment industry.​

Actor Rainn Wilson, known for his role in The Office, recently commented on this issue after watching an episode of HBO’s The Last of Us. In the episode, a character named David, who is portrayed as a Bible-reading pastor, turns out to be a villainous cannibal. Wilson expressed his frustration on Twitter, stating, “Could there be a Bible-reading preacher on a show who is actually loving and kind?” His sentiment reflects a broader concern that Hollywood often depicts religious figures in a negative light. ​The New York Sun+3iBelieve+3home+3anglicanmainstream.org+1home+1

This portrayal is not new. Historically, films like Cape Fear depicted Christian characters in a negative light, with a villainous character who is a self-proclaimed “Killer Christian from Hell.” Such portrayals contribute to a narrative that associates Christianity with violence and hypocrisy. ​Eternal Perspective Ministries

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As Christians, it’s essential to approach these portrayals with discernment. While we should not be surprised by negative depictions of our faith in secular media, we must remember that our identity is rooted in Christ, not in the opinions of the world. Jesus warned us that we would face persecution for His sake:​

“If the world hates you, keep in mind that it hated me first.”
— John 15:18 (NIV)​

Despite these challenges, we are called to respond with love and truth. The Apostle Paul reminds us to be gentle and respectful in our interactions, even when faced with opposition:​

“But in your hearts revere Christ as Lord. Always be prepared to give an answer to everyone who asks you to give the reason for the hope that you have. But do this with gentleness and respect.”
— 1 Peter 3:15 (NIV)​

🎬 5 Films Noted for Critical or Controversial Portrayals of Christianity THAT TOOK ME 3 MINUTES TO THINK OF BECAUSE THERE ARE SO MANY (1980–2025)

1. The Last Temptation of Christ (1988)

Directed by Martin Scorsese, this film presents a fictional account of Jesus Christ’s life, including a portrayal of him experiencing human temptations. The film faced significant criticism from Christian groups for its unconventional narrative and depictions of sacred themes.

2. The Da Vinci Code (2006)

Based on Dan Brown’s bestselling novel, this film suggests that Jesus Christ was married to Mary Magdalene and that the Catholic Church has concealed this truth. The film was controversial among Christians for its speculative and critical take on religious history.

3. Dogma (1999)

Directed by Kevin Smith, this satirical comedy features fallen angels attempting to return to Heaven, challenging the established doctrines of the Catholic Church. The film was met with criticism from religious groups for its irreverent treatment of sacred subjects.

4. Jesus Camp (2006)

This documentary explores a Pentecostal summer camp for children, capturing their intense religious experiences. While not overtly anti-Christian, the film was criticized by some for portraying evangelical Christianity in a manner they found extreme or unflattering.

5. Sinners (2025)

Directed by Ryan Coogler, this horror film set in Depression-era Mississippi incorporates African spiritual traditions and critiques the role of Christianity in colonization and systemic racism. The film has been noted for challenging the dominant narrative of white Christianity.

A Prayer for Strength and Discernment

Heavenly Father,

We come before You with hearts heavy for the misrepresentation of Your name in the media. We ask for Your wisdom and discernment as we navigate a world that often misunderstands and misrepresents our faith. Help us to respond with grace and truth, reflecting Your love in all circumstances.​

Grant us the strength to stand firm in our beliefs, even when faced with opposition. May we be a light in the darkness, showing the world the hope and peace found in You alone.​

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We pray for those who create and consume media, that their hearts and minds may be open to the truth of Your Word. May they come to know You and honor You in all that they do.​

In Jesus’ name, we pray.

Amen.

As we continue to engage with media, let us do so with a spirit of discernment, holding fast to the truth of God’s Word and reflecting His love in all our interactions.

A FINAL PRAYER FOR THE SCUM OF HOLLYWOOD IN HOPES THEY OPEN THEIR HEARTS TO CHRIST

Heavenly Father,
You are the God of mercy, truth, and transformation. Today, I lift up to You the hearts of those who shape culture and influence so many—our artists, actors, writers, and decision-makers in Hollywood. Lord, I ask that You soften their hearts toward Your people and open their eyes to the love and truth of Christ. Help them see Christians not through the lens of misunderstanding or mockery, but through the light of Your grace, compassion, and integrity.

May Your Holy Spirit stir within them a curiosity for Your truth and a hunger for righteousness. Let bridges be built, not walls. Let stories be told that honor faith, inspire hope, and reflect Your light in this world. May revival reach even the most unlikely corners of the entertainment industry. In the name of Jesus, the Light of the world, we pray.

Amen.


📖 Scripture Verses:

  • Matthew 5:16 (NIV)
    “In the same way, let your light shine before others, that they may see your good deeds and glorify your Father in heaven.”
  • Ezekiel 36:26 (ESV)
    “And I will give you a new heart, and a new spirit I will put within you. And I will remove the heart of stone from your flesh and give you a heart of flesh.”
  • 1 Peter 3:15 (NIV)
    “But in your hearts revere Christ as Lord. Always be prepared to give an answer to everyone who asks you to give the reason for the hope that you have. But do this with gentleness and respect.”
  • Romans 12:21 (NIV)
    “Do not be overcome by evil, but overcome evil with good.”

Faith Requires Grit: The Strength Behind the Christian Walk

Walking with Christ isn’t always easy—and it was never meant to be. In a world that rewards instant gratification, self-promotion, and comfort, the Christian walk stands as a stark contrast. It calls us to endurance, humility, sacrifice, and a daily dying to self. That doesn’t happen without strength. And not just any strength—but grit, the holy perseverance that keeps us pressing forward even when it hurts.

The Grit of Faith

Grit is often defined as courage and resolve; strength of character. But in the Kingdom of God, grit means standing firm when the world pushes back. It means choosing righteousness over ease, truth over popularity, and obedience over personal comfort.

Jesus Himself warned us about the cost of discipleship:

“If anyone would come after me, let him deny himself and take up his cross daily and follow me.” — Luke 9:23 (ESV)

Taking up your cross daily is not a metaphor for minor inconveniences. It means dying to your desires, enduring ridicule, resisting temptation, and living for Someone greater than yourself. That requires grit—not the loud kind, but the quiet, stubborn kind that refuses to let go of Jesus no matter what storms come.

Faith Doesn’t Always Feel Strong

If you’ve ever felt spiritually tired, you’re not alone. Faith is not a constant mountaintop experience. It’s filled with valleys, deserts, and seasons where God feels distant. In those moments, grit is what keeps you going. Not emotional high points or visible blessings—just trust. Grit is faith in motion when the feelings are gone.

“Let us not grow weary of doing good, for in due season we will reap, if we do not give up.” — Galatians 6:9 (ESV)

Even the Apostle Paul described his journey with language of struggle and perseverance:

“I have fought the good fight, I have finished the race, I have kept the faith.” — 2 Timothy 4:7 (NIV)

Fighting. Finishing. Keeping. These are the words of a man who understood grit—faith that holds on even when the body is weak and the soul is weary.

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Biblical Examples of Grit-Filled Faith

Look at any of the heroes of Scripture, and you’ll find grit woven into their story.

  • Noah built an ark for decades, facing ridicule from a godless generation.
  • Joseph endured betrayal, slavery, and imprisonment—yet never lost his trust in God’s plan.
  • Esther risked her life to stand up for her people.
  • David, though anointed king, spent years fleeing for his life before taking the throne.
  • Paul was shipwrecked, beaten, imprisoned, and still preached the gospel without shame.

None of these people had an easy road—but they had resolve. They knew God was worth it.

“Blessed is the one who perseveres under trial because, having stood the test, that person will receive the crown of life that the Lord has promised to those who love him.” — James 1:12 (NIV)

Why Grit Matters in Today’s World

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Our culture celebrates ease and comfort. But spiritual grit isn’t popular—it’s necessary. We’re living in a time where being a Christian doesn’t always come with applause. Speaking truth with grace is met with hostility. Choosing holiness is mocked. But we’re not called to be liked—we’re called to be faithful.

“Indeed, all who desire to live a godly life in Christ Jesus will be persecuted.” — 2 Timothy 3:12 (ESV)

Faith that stands firm in adversity points to a power greater than ourselves. It points to Christ.

How to Cultivate Grit in Your Walk With God

  1. Stay Rooted in the Word
    When life shakes you, you’ll only remain standing if your foundation is solid. Read Scripture daily. Meditate on it. Let truth anchor your thoughts. “Your word is a lamp to my feet and a light to my path.” — Psalm 119:105 (ESV)
  2. Commit to Prayer
    Grit isn’t just willpower—it’s fueled by relationship. Talk to God. Cry out to Him when it’s hard. Thank Him when it’s good.
  3. Surround Yourself With Believers
    Don’t walk alone. The early church thrived on community, and so should we. Encouragement, accountability, and prayer support build strength. “As iron sharpens iron, so one person sharpens another.” — Proverbs 27:17 (NIV)
  4. Expect Resistance—But Keep Going
    The enemy attacks what he fears. Resistance is not a sign to stop—it’s often confirmation that you’re on the right path. Stand firm.
  5. Remember the Reward
    We don’t persevere for earthly applause—we live for the “Well done” from our Savior. “Let us run with endurance the race that is set before us, looking to Jesus, the founder and perfecter of our faith…” — Hebrews 12:1-2 (ESV)

A Prayer for Grit-Filled Faith

Heavenly Father,

You know how tired we can become. You see the pressure we face, the doubts we wrestle with, the sacrifices we make to follow You. Lord, give us grit—not prideful stubbornness, but holy perseverance. Make us strong in spirit when our bodies are weak. Help us fix our eyes on You when distractions abound. Teach us to love truth more than comfort, and righteousness more than approval.

Strengthen every believer reading this who feels weary. Renew their strength like the eagle’s. Remind them that You walk beside them, and that not one step of faith is wasted. May we be a people who endure—not for our glory, but for Yours.

In Jesus’ name,
Amen.


Final Thoughts

If you’re walking through a hard season and wondering whether your faith is enough, know this: you’re not weak because you struggle. You’re strong because you keep going. Real faith isn’t flashy—it’s faithful. And God delights in those who hold fast to Him, even when it costs them everything.

So stay the course. Fight the good fight. Keep the faith.

“Be strong and courageous. Do not be afraid; do not be discouraged, for the Lord your God will be with you wherever you go.” — Joshua 1:9 (NIV)

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HOLLYWOOD’S UNORIGINAL “SINNERS” HATES CHRISTIANS & IS RACIST!

The movie SINNERS is one Example of Hollywood Hating Christians While Being Extremely Racist

I came across a VERY POPULAR movie being pushed by Hollywood, called “Sinners”, and it struck me not just as offensive, but deeply troubling. Once again, it feels like the world is taking aim at at Christians, and yes, at white believers like me who are trying to live with integrity and compassion in a time of chaos.

This film doesn’t just mock faith—it vilifies it. It paints Christians as monsters, caricatures, “the problem,” as if believing in God is something dark or evil. How did we come to a place where Hollywood can openly call good evil and evil good without shame?

“Woe to those who call evil good and good evil, who put darkness for light and light for darkness.” — Isaiah 5:20

It’s not just the content—it’s the spirit behind it. This movie seems to twist familiar stories and symbols to serve an agenda of division and mockery. And honestly, Lord, it hurts. I know art isn’t always kind to faith, but this feels targeted, as if being a Christian—or even just being who I am—is enough to earn the title of “enemy.”

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And if I’m being honest, I’m also a little angry. Because this isn’t creativity. It’s imitation. A cheap copy of From Dusk Till Dawn, but wrapped in spiritual mockery and packaged as edgy entertainment. I wonder: Do they know what they’re doing? Or are their hearts so hardened that this is just normal now—praising violence, mocking faith, erasing truth?

“They are darkened in their understanding and separated from the life of God because of the ignorance that is in them due to the hardening of their hearts.” — Ephesians 4:18

Lord, I don’t want bitterness to take root in me. That’s not who You’ve called me to be. Help me see these things not as attacks to fear, but as reminders of how much the world still needs You. If they hate truth, it’s because they don’t yet know the Truth that sets us free.

Still, I need Your strength. Because being misrepresented and mocked isn’t easy. And watching the culture drift further away from You is heartbreaking. I want to respond with grace, not resentment—with discernment, not cynicism. Let my heart break for what breaks Yours—but let it also burn with the light of Your love.

“Blessed are those who are persecuted because of righteousness, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven.” — Matthew 5:10

So tonight, I give You my frustration. I hand over the weariness. I ask You to fill me again with compassion—not just for those who mock, but for those who are blindly following the world’s version of truth. I pray for the writers, the producers, the actors involved in projects like this. May their hearts be stirred, may their eyes be opened, and may they come to know the One they so carelessly misrepresent.

And Lord—please help me to keep walking in love, even when it’s mocked. Help me to keep speaking truth, even when it’s twisted. Help me to shine light, even when darkness tries to drown it out. Because You are still on the throne, and no film, no media, no cultural trend can ever change that.

In Your mercy and power I trust,
Amen.

A Prayer for Faithful Storytelling in Hollywood

Heavenly Father,

You are the Creator of all things, the Author of truth, beauty, and redemption. We thank You for the power of storytelling, for the gift of film and media, and for the many creative voices You have placed in the world.

Lord, we come to You with concern for the direction of much of today’s entertainment. We grieve the ways in which Your name is misused, Your people are misrepresented, and Your truth is ignored or distorted. We ask that You stir the hearts of writers, directors, producers, and artists to seek what is noble, pure, and true.

We pray that Hollywood would be a place not only of creativity but of conscience. Raise up believers in the industry—strong, humble, and wise—to shine Your light in dark places. Give them courage to speak truth with love, and to create films that inspire hope, honor faith, and glorify You.

Transform hearts, Lord—those behind the camera and those in front of the screen. Let Your Spirit move through the arts, awakening a longing for truth, beauty, and goodness that only You can satisfy.

We pray this in the name of Jesus Christ, our Savior and Redeemer.

Amen.

What is this hateful movie about…..

Set in 1932 Mississippi, Sinners follows twin brothers Smoke and Stack (both portrayed by Michael B. Jordan), World War I veterans who return to their hometown of Clarksdale after years spent working for the Chicago Outfit. Using money stolen from gangsters, they purchase a sawmill from racist landowner Hogwood to establish a juke joint for the local Black community. Their cousin Sammie, an aspiring guitarist, joins them despite opposition from his pastor father Jedidiah, who warns that blues music is supernatural.​

As the brothers recruit other staff—including pianist Delta Slim, singer Pearline (with whom Sammie becomes enamored), Smoke’s estranged wife Annie as cook, local Chinese shopkeepers Grace and Bo as suppliers, and field worker Cornbread as bouncer—their establishment becomes a hub for the community. However, tensions arise as Stack reconnects with his ex-girlfriend Mary, who passes for white and resents Stack for abandoning her when he left for Chicago. Smoke and Annie argue over her belief in the occult, as Annie insists her practices kept the twins safe, but Smoke bitterly reminds her of the loss of their infant daughter.​Wikipedia

The film delves into themes of racial tension where white people and Christians are the devil!


🎬 Credits


🌟 Cast

  • Michael B. Jordan – Smoke / Stack
  • Hailee Steinfeld – Annie
  • Miles Caton – Sammie
  • Jack O’Connell – Hogwood
  • Wunmi Mosaku – Delta Slim
  • Delroy Lindo – Cornbread
  • Jayme Lawson – Pearline

Will You Share Your Favorite Christian Prayers With Me?

One of the most beautiful gifts of our faith is prayer—those sacred moments when we speak to our Heavenly Father, pour out our hearts, and listen for His gentle voice. I’ve always cherished learning new prayers and sometimes rediscovering ones I haven’t heard in years. They feel like old friends returning at just the right time.

If you’re taking the time to read this, first—thank you. Your presence here is a blessing. I would truly love it if you’d share with me a prayer that’s dear to your heart. Whether it’s a classic prayer that brings you comfort, a personal one you’ve written, or even a Scripture verse that speaks deeply to your soul, I would be so grateful to hear it.

Feel free to leave it in the comments—your words might be just what someone else needs today. 🌿


How Faith in Christ Strengthens the Heart

As believers, we are not left to face life’s challenges alone. We have something unshakable, a divine refuge that strengthens us from within: our faith.

Through faith, we learn to bring our burdens to the Lord. Philippians 4:6–7 reminds us: “Do not be anxious about anything, but in everything, by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving, let your requests be made known to God. And the peace of God, which surpasses all understanding, will guard your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus.”

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Isn’t that promise beautiful? The peace of God doesn’t just comfort us—it guards our hearts and minds. It protects us from the heaviness that life can bring. But that peace comes when we lean into prayer, when we let go of our fears and trust the One who holds our future.

One of the most healing, faith-building practices God calls us to is forgiveness.

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Forgiveness lightens our hearts. Holding onto bitterness and pain—though humanly understandable—can weigh us down and steal our peace. But forgiveness, even when it’s hard, leads us to freedom. It unburdens the soul and blesses our hearts—spiritually, emotionally, and even physically.

Forgiveness isn’t just for others—it’s God’s gift to us. When we choose to forgive, we break the chains of resentment that the enemy tries to use to keep us bound. We walk instead in love, grace, and peace.

And we don’t have to look far for the perfect example. On the cross, in unimaginable pain, our Savior prayed, “Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do.” (Luke 23:34) What a powerful testimony of mercy. Jesus’ heart was set on love, even in suffering.

That same Spirit of forgiveness lives in us through the Holy Spirit. And while forgiveness isn’t always easy, we don’t walk that road alone. We can ask God for help—He is faithful to give us the grace and strength we need.

When we forgive, we care for our hearts in a way that honors God and reflects His love. We reduce the weight of stress and anxiety, and in doing so, we not only protect our physical health, but we nurture the spiritual life within us.

Let’s continue walking in the way of Christ—daily practicing prayer, forgiveness, and grace. And let’s do it together, lifting one another up in love.


🌸 If there’s a prayer or verse that has helped you through a difficult time—or one that always brings you peace—I’d be so honored if you would share it below. You never know how it might bless someone else.

May your heart be filled with God’s peace today, and may you always feel His loving presence beside you.

With love in Christ,
Your sister in faith 💖

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When did rejecting Christ become a badge of honor For Liberals?

Today I write with a troubled spirit. I saw something that grieved me deeply—news of a Tesla car vandalized, reportedly because of the owner’s political stance or beliefs. And instead of universal condemnation, there were whispers of approval, subtle nods from people in leadership who should be defending peace and decency. It wasn’t the act of destruction alone that hurt—it was the indifference, the silent applause, and the moral confusion wrapped around it.

My soul aches not just because property was damaged, but because it feels like we’re drifting into a culture that increasingly celebrates chaos, excuses hatred, and, most heartbreakingly, disdains Your name, Jesus. It seems that speaking of You in public, lifting up Your truth and righteousness, now makes someone a target. I have seen people mocked, belittled, and even silenced—not for violence, but for simply proclaiming that Jesus is Lord.

“Woe to those who call evil good and good evil, who put darkness for light and light for darkness.” — Isaiah 5:20

Father, I’m not writing these words to condemn others, because I know Your Word calls me first to humility and love. But I cannot deny the sorrow in my heart when it seems that those elected to protect justice and uphold peace instead champion ideas and actions that sow division, applaud destruction, and turn away from Your righteousness.

I sometimes wonder: how did we come to this? When did rejecting Christ become a badge of honor in politics? Why does a simple truth—like honoring life, loving our neighbors, respecting one another’s property—spark outrage instead of unity? And why is it that the people who name Your name are the first to be silenced or labeled “hateful,” even when we are only pleading for light in the darkness?

“If the world hates you, know that it has hated Me before it hated you.” — John 15:18

Lord, You told us this would happen. You warned us that we would be hated for Your name’s sake. And yet, I still struggle when I see evil praised and good people punished. I’m tempted at times to respond with frustration, even anger. But I know that’s not Your way.

“Do not be overcome by evil, but overcome evil with good.” — Romans 12:21

So instead of letting my heart grow bitter, I turn to You, Jesus. I pray for our leaders—every one of them, no matter their party or platform. I ask that You soften their hearts, open their eyes to the truth, and grant them the courage to stand for what is just and right. Not what is popular, not what is politically expedient—but what is rooted in eternal truth.

And Lord, I pray for the ones who mock You. I pray for the ones who celebrate vandalism and condone violence in the name of ideology. You died for them too. You long for their hearts just as much as You long for mine. Help me never forget that Your love reaches even into the darkest corners, and that the real enemy is not flesh and blood, but the spiritual forces that deceive and destroy.

“For we wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers… against spiritual wickedness in high places.” — Ephesians 6:12

Holy Spirit, give me a heart like Yours. When the world mocks, let me respond with prayer. When my beliefs are insulted, let me answer with grace. When fear tempts me to be silent, let me speak with boldness, seasoned with love. Keep me grounded in truth and covered in humility.

I do not want to become like the culture I grieve over. I don’t want to respond to hate with hate, or to arrogance with pride. Instead, let me be a peacemaker—bold in truth, but gentle in spirit. For blessed are the peacemakers, and You have called us to be salt and light, not fuel for the fire.

“Blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall be called sons of God.” — Matthew 5:9
“Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven.” — Matthew 5:16

Lord, the days feel dark, but You are still on the throne. And even when it seems like the world is applauding sin and rejecting truth, You are still working behind the scenes. You are still drawing hearts to You, still saving the lost, still refining Your people.

Give me endurance. Give me compassion, but don’t let me be weak! Let me stand up to the evil in our country and NEVER let these evil demons walk over me for I would rather fight for my fellow Christians than sit quiet.

Amen.