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.

“Republican Men Are AWFUL!” – Liberal Journalist Goes OFF on Conservatives- Click To Watch!

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

MUST WATCH: The Democrats Lied About these Clips of Ex-President Joe Biden by Claiming they were ALL Cheap Fakes!

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.​

CLICK HERE TO WATCH TRUMP’S MOST INSANE MOMENTS THAT TOUCHED OUR HEARTS!

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.”

How Can Anyone Be Okay with Abortions in the year 2025?

My heart feels especially heavy today.

I found myself asking, “How can anyone be okay with abortions in the year 2025?” In a time filled with so many resources, awareness, and medical advancement, it deeply saddens me that the value of life—especially in the womb—is still so often overlooked. Every life is a gift from God. Every heartbeat, a sign of His divine workmanship.

Let’s be real, ABORTION is STRAIGHT-UP MURDER! No If’s And’s or But’s About it!

Anyone who says life doesn’t begin at conception is lying to themselves—and deep down, I think they know it.

That might sound harsh, but I truly believe it. It’s not just a political opinion or some religious talking point. It’s truth—scientific, moral, and spiritual. From the moment of conception, something completely new and human begins. A unique DNA, a soul formed by the hand of God. That’s not potential life. That’s life. It may be small, quiet, unseen—but so is a heartbeat in the womb. And yet we know that heartbeat is sacred.

Psalm 139:13-14 comes to mind again, as it always does when I pray about this issue:

“For You created my inmost being; You knit me together in my mother’s womb. I praise You because I am fearfully and wonderfully made.”

If God is the one doing the knitting, then who are we to say it doesn’t matter? Who are we to pretend nothing sacred is happening? It grieves me to see a world where truth is so often buried under convenience, fear, or personal justification. I don’t believe most people are truly ignorant. I think many just don’t want to face the weight of the truth—that what’s being ended in an abortion is a life. A human life. A child known by God.

But even as I write this, I don’t want to come from a place of judgment. That’s not my place. Only God sees the heart. I don’t know every story or every pain. But I do know this: truth doesn’t stop being truth because it’s uncomfortable. And life doesn’t stop being life because someone is afraid to call it what it is.

So I will keep praying. I will keep speaking up for the unborn. I will keep trusting that God’s truth will break through the noise. And I will try—every day—to live not with anger or pride, but with truth in love.

I turned to God’s Word, and it brought me comfort and conviction:

“For You created my inmost being; You knit me together in my mother’s womb. I praise You because I am fearfully and wonderfully made.”
Psalm 139:13–14

How can such a sacred truth be denied? These verses remind me that God’s fingerprints are on every soul, even before they take their first breath. Life is not an accident—it is a divine intention.

Another verse comes to mind:

“Speak up for those who cannot speak for themselves; ensure justice for those being crushed.”
Proverbs 31:8

God, please help me be brave. Help me stand for life—not just in words, but in action. Let me be someone who shows compassion and grace while never compromising the truth that all life matters, from the very beginning.


A Prayer from My Heart:

Heavenly Father,
I come to You with a heart full of grief and longing. The world feels so far from Your design—so quick to discard what You call sacred. I lift up every unborn child to You, Lord. You see them, You love them, and You know them by name.

I also lift up every woman who feels broken, afraid, or pressured. Please wrap them in Your love. Show them that they are not alone, and that there is always hope and healing in You. Let Your Church rise up with grace and courage—to protect life and care for every soul involved.

Help me to reflect Jesus in how I speak, act, and serve. Let my heart break for what breaks Yours, but let my words always be clothed in compassion and truth.

Reflecting deeply on the sanctity of life and the moral implications of abortion

As a Christian, I believe that every life is precious in God’s eyes, and this conviction leads me to assert that abortions should not be allowed to take place in America, or anywhere in the world. Every life, from conception to natural death, holds intrinsic value and purpose.

Biblical Foundation for the Sanctity of Life

The Bible provides clear guidance on the sanctity of human life. In Psalm 139:13-16, David writes:

“For you formed my inward parts; you knitted me together in my mother’s womb. I praise you, for I am fearfully and wonderfully made. Wonderful are your works; my soul knows it very well. My frame was not hidden from you, when I was being made in secret, intricately woven in the depths of the earth. Your eyes saw my unformed substance; in your book were written, every one of them, the days that were formed for me, when as yet there was none of them.” (ESV)

This passage underscores the belief that God is intimately involved in the creation of life from the very beginning. The unborn are not unseen or insignificant; they are known and valued by God.

Furthermore, Jeremiah 1:5 states:

“Before I formed you in the womb I knew you, and before you were born I consecrated you…” (ESV)

This verse emphasizes that God’s purpose for individuals begins before birth, affirming the inherent dignity of every human life.

The Moral Argument Against Abortion

From a moral standpoint, abortion involves the deliberate termination of an innocent human life. Exodus 20:13 commands:

“You shall not murder.” (ESV)

This directive reflects the principle that taking an innocent life is morally wrong, a view that aligns with the Christian understanding of the sanctity of life.

Additionally, Genesis 9:6 reinforces the value of human life:

“Whoever sheds the blood of man, by man shall his blood be shed; for God made man in his own image.” (ESV)

This verse highlights the seriousness of taking a human life, as humans are made in the image of God.

Compassionate Support for Women

The Christian community is called to embody Christ’s love by offering practical assistance to women in need. This can include providing resources for prenatal care, offering adoption services, and creating a supportive environment that empowers women to choose life.

Prayer for Life and Compassion

Heavenly Father,

I come before You with a heart full of gratitude for the gift of life. Thank You for knitting each one of us together in our mother’s womb and for knowing us before we were born. I pray for the protection of the unborn and for a society that values every human life.

Lord, I also lift up women facing unplanned pregnancies. Grant them wisdom, courage, and the support they need to make life-affirming decisions. May Your love shine through us as we offer compassion and assistance to those in need.

In Jesus’ name I pray,
Amen.

An Unusual Way To Deepen Your Faith

God has given us a lot of blessings.

Including the ability to create and appreciate art.

Art is an incredible way to express your true feelings in ways that words can’t.

But did you know that it can also be an incredible tool to deepen your faith and connect with God?

It’s true.

Throughout the Sacred Texts, we see examples of art being used to glorify God and express our love for Him.

In Exodus 31, God tells Moses to choose Bezalel, a skilled artisan, to create the artwork for the tabernacle.

In Psalm 33 3, we are encouraged to sing, play skillfully, and shout for joy.

When we engage in artistic activities like painting, drawing, or playing music, we are tapping into that divine spark within us.

We are using the talents and abilities that God has given us to create something beautiful and meaningful.

And in doing so, we are glorifying Him and deepening our faith.

When we create art that reflects God’s beauty and love, we are expressing our faith in a unique way. 

Throughout history, many of the greatest works of art have been inspired by Christian themes and beliefs.

Art is not just for “professionals.”

Anyone can engage in artistic activities.

Whether it’s painting a picture, writing a poem, or playing an instrument, art can be anything.

By tapping into our creative energy, we can connect with God and express ourselves in a way that is pleasing to Him.

So if you’re looking for more ways to deepen your faith and connect with God, I encourage you to try incorporating art into your daily routine. 

Take some time to reflect on the beauty of God’s creation, and let that inspire you to create something beautiful of your own.

It is okay if what you create has flaws.

Actually, it is supposed to.

The point is to express yourself in different ways.

Why don’t you try it?

And if you need some guidance.

See why creating art is easier than you think.

CLICK HERE TO SEE WHAT THIS CUTE LITTLE BABY TELLS PRESIDENT TRUMP!

Why Jesus Walking On Water Is More Important Than You Think

Did you know that Jesus walking on water is more than just a display of divine power? 

This well-known event carries an underlying message that can aid you in elevating your faith.

Often, when we think about Jesus walking on water, we marvel at the spectacle itself.

However, a deeper look into this event reveals a remarkable interaction between Jesus and His disciple Peter.

An interaction that underscores a fundamental truth about faith and our focus.

When Peter sees Jesus walking on the water, he is compelled by his faith to join Jesus. 

Filled with fervor and trust, Peter steps out of the boat and starts walking on the water towards Jesus. For a brief moment, Peter defies the natural laws just like Jesus.

But then something occurs that alters everything.

Peter shifts his focus from Jesus to the fierce wind around him. Fear creeps in, and doubt replaces his initial faith. As a result, he starts to sink.

This moment is essential for our faith.

Peter began by walking on water, an impossible feat, but lost this ability the moment he let fear and doubt cloud his faith.

What can we glean from this mighty instance?

It is a clear reminder for us that our focus determines our reality.

When Peter was focused on Jesus, he was able to walk on water.

But right when his focus shifted to the wind around him, he began to sink.

In our journeys, we often face stormy seas and strong winds. 

Problems arise, difficulties occur, and we may feel like we’re being tossed around in a relentless storm.

During such times, where is our focus? Are we fixated on our concerns, or are we focusing on Jesus, our source of support and salvation?

Just as Peter was able to walk on water by keeping his eyes on Jesus, we too can overcome our challenges by focusing on Him.

He is our rock, our fortress, and our deliverer.

When we look to Him, our fears dwindle, our faith strengthens, and we find the courage to face our storms.

Jesus walking on water is more than a testament to His divine power.

It is a lesson about the importance of keeping our gaze fixed on Him during tough times. 

The storm around us may be terrifying,

But the Savior before us is infinitely more formidable.

May this profound understanding guide us through our journey, and aid us in navigating our personal storms with unwavering faith and focus on Jesus.

CLICK HERE TO SEE WHAT THIS CUTE LITTLE BABY TELLS PRESIDENT TRUMP!

Is There Such a Thing As “Too Much Sleep?”

One of my Christian BFFs approached me after Church this past Sunday.

I could tell something was troubling her.

“I think I sleep too much,” she whispered, almost as if she were embarrassed.

At first, I couldn’t figure out why she was even mentioning this to me.

But she told me that she felt that she had to sleep more than 7.5 hours, which is what everyone recommends.

And if she slept less than that, she would always feel tired.

“Isn’t this too much sleep?” She asked. “Does this mean I’m too lazy?”

I will tell you what I told my BFF, and what I tell everyone who thinks that getting too much sleep means they are “lazy.”

The truth is, you have to sleep as much as you feel like you need to. Period.

There was a study in Japan where they had people sleep for however long they wanted to.

And they did that in a controlled environment.

With no technology, social media, or anything else that disrupts people’s sleep.

After they got used to it, the participants slept for 8.7 hours on average. This was what was most ideal for them.

When I first read about that, it felt like too much to me as well.

But then another study came out, that was done in collaboration with Stanford (in the US), and the University Of Siri in the UK.

They followed the same process.

And they found that if they let people sleep however long they want to, with no distractions

They would sleep for 8.6 hours on average.

How did 2 different studies from across the globe, with different people, end up at almost the same conclusion?

Well, the answer is simple.

We have to sleep for however long we want to.

I am not saying that we should aim for 8.6 or 8.7 hours of sleep per night.

The participants in the study were youngsters, and this is what was right for them.

What I am saying is that sleeping more than 7.5 hours does not mean we are lazy.

Sleep is essential for our health.

Everyone nowadays likes to glorify work, looking down on people who like to rest

But our minds and our spirits need it.

So let us rest without guilt.

You Will Not Ever Wake Up Tired Again If You Do This

Have you ever woken up tired, even though you slept for 8 hours?

You are not alone.

Dozens of people have opened up to me about this very reason.

They have a strict bedtime routine, they reach their recommended 7 to 9 hours of sleep, but still, they wake up feeling drained.

So much so that no amount of coffee can make any difference.

If you also have energy challenges, let me assure you. There is nothing wrong with you.

God created our systems with a remarkable ability to restore and heal themselves.

But for that to happen, the amount of sleep we enjoy is not enough.

The quality of our sleep is equally important.

In other words, how much deep sleep we have.

It is during this deep sleep stage that our systems actually rejuvenate.

But there’s a catch.

As important as deep sleep is, it compromises less than a third of our overall sleep.

Meaning that if you sleep for 7.5 hours, the deep sleep part would be less than 2.5 hours.

And a multitude of factors, including stress, nutrition, and lifestyle, can reduce this percentage even further.

This explains why you might wake up feeling tired after sleeping for 8 hours. You’re getting sleep, but not enough deep sleep.

But fear not, because our gracious Lord has designed our systems to respond and adapt. 

The answer to sleeping sounder is found right within our Sacred Texts.

Psalm 127:2 says “In vain you rise early and stay up late, toiling for food to eat—for he grants sleep to those he loves.”

Maintaining a regular sleep schedule is the Notthing you can do to improve sleep quality.

God designed us with a natural sleep-wake cycle, often referred to as the circadian rhythm. 

Following a consistent sleep schedule regulates this rhythm and improves sleep quality.

This means that we shouldn’t stay up late worrying about our concerns, watching TV series, or even working.

God has generously blessed us with the ability to rest. We should honor this present by ensuring we sleep properly, and at about the same time each night.

If you’re also facing energy challenges, why don’t you try it?

My 2 Favorite Prayers to Say at Night to Help me Get a Good Night of Sleep

If you need help finding some prayers to say before you lay down for the night,

then here are two of my favorite prayers I say before I journey off to my dreams.

Prayer Before Bed

Lord God, many things have happened today. Some good, some bad, some hard, some joyful. Before I go to sleep, I want to entrust all these things to You. Honestly, there are many things I can’t figure out. Many circumstances are confusing. Many situations are just plain hard. Even though I can’t figure out how all these things will work out, I know that You are good, and I know that You will do good for me. Ultimately, I know that I can completely trust You. As I go to sleep, I declare that I trust in You. I may not know how all things will work out, but You do, and because You are good, I proclaim my trust in You. Amen.

Night Prayer to God

Holy Spirit, sleep is a reminder that I am totally and completely dependent upon You. I don’t have infinite strength. I cannot keep working indefinitely. I need sleep to refresh me. As I drift off to sleep, it’s a clear reminder that I am not in control. I need You to sustain me through the night, and I need You to sustain me through my life. Please give me the grace of sleep. Give me the grace of strength. Allow me to wake refreshed in the morning. I depend on You, my good and gracious Father. I trust You to sustain me and to wake me with fresh energy for a new day in the morning. Amen.

Why Prayer Is Even More Important During The Holy Week

As the joyous Easter season is upon us, let us not forget the significance of Holy Week and the role of prayer in that sacred time.

The events of Holy Week remind us that Jesus Himself was no stranger to prayer.

Throughout His earthly ministry, He often withdrew from the crowds to spend time in quiet communion with His Heavenly Father. 

This was especially true during the emotionally and spiritually charged moments of Holy Week.

As Jesus faced the agony of the cross and the weight of our sins, He turned to prayer, demonstrating its vital role in connecting with God.

In the garden of Gethsemane, Jesus prayed fervently, seeking solace and strength from His Father to face the trials ahead.

His passionate plea is a testament to the importance of honest communication with God, even in our darkest moments.

Jesus’ vulnerability in prayer teaches us that it is not a sign of weakness..

But rather an expression of trust and dependence on our Heavenly Father.

As followers of Christ, we have to emulate His example and pray daily.

Prayer allows us to establish and maintain a personal relationship with our Creator, seeking His guidance, strength, and wisdom.

In times of joy and gratitude, we are beckoned to present prayers of thanksgiving.

In times of sorrow, uncertainty, or pain, we can find solace in laying our burdens before Him.

As we reflect on Holy Week, let us be reminded that prayer is more than a ritual or formal requirement.

It is a robust tool that connects us to God, transforming our hearts and minds, and aligning our desires with His divine will.

Let us continue to cultivate a deep and abiding habit of prayer, not just during Holy Week, but in every season of our journey with Christ.

I encourage each of you to carry the lessons of Holy Week and the power of prayer into your everyday activities.

May we be inspired to draw closer to God through prayer and experience the peace and strength that come from being grounded in Him.

Tap to learn more about the events of the Holy Week.

Why Faith Will Always Triumph Over Fear

Fear is a formidable opponent.

It lurks in the shadows of our hearts

Waiting for the opportune moment to cast doubt and stifle our spirit.

It’s a force that can shake our confidence and fill us with uncertainty.

And yet, no matter how paralyzing a situation might feel, our faith will always triumph over it.

You see, fear focuses on surviving. Faith concentrates on living.

When the Devil plants fear in our hearts, we become ensnared in our worries and doubts.

We tend to dwell on the magnitude of our challenges rather than seeking the way out. 

But faith directs our eyes heavenward. 

It reminds us that God surpasses anything we might face.

In our Holy Texts, we see numerous examples of faith conquering fear.

Remember David and Goliath?

David, a young shepherd, faced a giant of a man. If David had given in to fear, he would have been paralyzed, overwhelmed by Goliath’s strength.

But David’s faith in God was mightier than his fear. He knew that with God by his side, he could overcome any obstacle, even a giant.

Similarly, our faith can empower us to confront and overcome our fears. 

It shifts our focus from the challenges at hand to the One who holds everything in His hands.

It allows us to walk boldly into the unknown, secure in the knowledge that God is with us every step of the way.

However, like a muscle, faith needs to be exercised to grow.

By seeking God through prayer, immersing ourselves in His Word, and trusting in His promises, our faith becomes unshakeable.

Every time we choose to lean on God, despite our circumstances, we exercise our faith muscle.

Remember, my friends, fear is a reaction. Faith is a decision.

A reaction is often instinctual and momentary.

But a decision is deliberate. It’s an active choice.

We are faced with that choice every day. We can react to our circumstances with fear, or we can decide to trust God.

So let us choose wisely.

God Bless,

If you need some guidance, see 4 prayers for courage.

Why Being A Christian Takes Strength

The world we live in often celebrates strength and power.

We admire those who can overcome obstacles, push through challenges, and come out victorious.

But when it comes to our Christian walk, we are asked to embrace a different kind of strength

One that requires vulnerability and humility.

Many people think that being a Christian is just about following rules and avoiding fun or pleasure.

And yet, that couldn’t be further from the truth.

You see, being a Christian is about recognizing our own imperfections and weaknesses, and admitting that we need God’s grace and forgiveness.

To confess our sins and admit our shortcomings, we must be willing to be vulnerable.

This is not a sign of weakness, but rather, a testament to our strength.

It takes immense courage to bare our souls before God and others, revealing the parts of ourselves that we’d rather keep concealed.

In a world that often rewards bravado and self-sufficiency, this kind of vulnerability can feel incredibly counterintuitive. 

But as Christians, we know that our true strength comes not from ourselves, but from our loving and merciful God.

When we confess our sins and share our struggles, we are taking a brave step toward spiritual growth.

We are allowing ourselves to be molded by God’s loving hands, transformed by His grace, and guided by His wisdom.

And in the process, we are deepening our relationship with our Creator and becoming more like Christ.

This journey isn’t one we must embark upon alone.

Our community plays a vital role in supporting and encouraging us as we strive to embrace authenticity and vulnerability.

Together, we can help one another stay accountable, uplift each other in prayer, and give a shoulder to lean on during times of struggle.

So let’s embrace the strength that comes from vulnerability.

Let us be bold in confessing our sins and admitting our need for God’s grace. 

And as we do, let us remember that our true strength lies not in our own abilities,

But in the boundless love and mercy of our Heavenly Father.

“Christians Are Selfish”

A lot of Christians in my church have talked to me about the same subject

People accuse them of being selfish for trying to reach Heaven.

They say that they follow God’s Will simply for their own personal benefit.

Instead of becoming defensive, let’s try to stand from the accusers’ point of view.

Doing everything in our power to go to Heaven might seem like selfish behavior to atheists.

If our primary concern is our own salvation, then we are not living out Christ’s commandment to love our neighbors as ourselves.

We might become so focused on ourselves that we neglect to show love and compassion to those around us who are also in need of God’s grace.

In this sense, trying to live forever can indeed be selfish.

But is that accusation fair?

From our perspective, the desire to reach Heaven is simply a natural response to the love and grace that God has bestowed upon us.

It is not about personal gain, but about living to serve and glorify God.

In that way, following God’s Will could be considered the ultimate expression of selflessness.

So, which is it? Is trying to reach Heaven selfish or selfless?

The answer, I believe, lies in the heart behind the motivation.

If our motivation is rooted in a deep love for God and a desire to support the less fortunate, then it’s pure and right.

We are seeking to align our will with God’s Will, not because we want to gain salvation or escape punishment, but because we want to grow closer to Him.

However, if our motivation is solely to escape hell or gain entry into heaven, then it is selfish.

We are reducing God to a means to an end, using Him as a tool to achieve our own ends rather than loving Him for who He is. 

And that is not right.

That is why we have to be certain of our motivations before we try to glorify God.

Let us examine our hearts and our motives for following God’s will.

Let us seek to love God and others because of the goodness in our hearts, minds, and souls.

And let our desire to reach Heaven be rooted in that love.

What Scripture says about selflessness.

May God grant us the grace to follow Him with pure hearts and selfless motives.

Why God Wants You To Be Kind (Even When You Don’t Feel Like It)

Have you ever been hurt?

Either from a harsh word or a dismissive gesture?

It’s a hurt everyone has experienced

And it’s a hurt that everyone has inflicted at some point or another.

But as followers of Christ, we are tasked to be different.

We are tasked with kindness.

Not just to friends and family, but the more difficult type of kindness

The one that extends to strangers.

“Be kind to one another, tenderhearted, forgiving one another, as God in Christ forgave you.” (Ephesians 4:32)

This verse isn’t a suggestion. 

It’s a divine command.

God showed us the ultimate kindness by sending His son to die for our sins.

We must aim to follow His example.

Often, we just see a fraction of the struggles others are facing.

The grocery store clerk who smiles as she rings up your items may be battling a chronic illness. 

The neighbor who always keeps to himself might be shouldering the weight of deep loneliness.

The colleague who seems irritable could be dealing with a difficult family situation.

These are the unseen battles that every person is going through.

And a simple kind gesture, a warm smile, a genuine compliment, a helping hand, can make a huge difference.

Kindness is a reflection of God’s love.

And it’s not always easy.

This is why it is so much more important that we show it.

We are called to respond with kindness even when it’s tough, even when it’s inconvenient, and even when we don’t feel like it.

Because kindness has the power to break down barriers, mend relationships, and bring healing to hurting hearts.

And it’s especially important to be kind even to those who wrong us.

This is when our faith is tested

When being like Christ is difficult.

So, let’s strive to remain kind, always.

And may God guide us as we strive to reflect His kindness in our daily experiences.