Faithful Writers

Faith aimed at the afterlife often distracts us from the Kingdom Jesus said is already among us—and from loving our neighbors here and now.

Since so many like to cherry-pick their form of Christianity these days to believe in, let's reconcile this. They hate the God of the Old Testament (God of Wrath) and choose to follow the God of the New Testament (God of Love).

God called Deborah to guide Israel as a Judge and prophetess. Her story reminds us that feelings don’t override God’s purpose and authority.

When your strength feels like the last drop of oil in the widow’s jar, God can still work miracles. This devotional explores trusting Him with what is left and finding grace in surrender.

The idea that Deborah was a punishment is a misunderstanding rooted in bias. Here’s the truth about her leadership and Barak’s response.

The church has discredited itself so many times it’s insane—cliques, judgement, scandals, doctrine elevated above Scripture, and traditions treated as salvation. This is why I choose to stand apart and follow Christ rather than a system built by men.

Think Deborah was a punishment from God? Think again. Here’s why her story proves that God’s plans go beyond gender or expectation.

Many objections to Christianity sound smart, but most fall apart under closer examination. This article explores common questions about suffering, Bible contradictions, and science, helping you separate genuine challenges from misunderstandings.

If church feels empty, prayer feels flat, and worship feels hollow, you’re not alone. Spiritual dryness isn’t evidence of God’s displeasure — it’s an invitation to trust Him more deeply.

When someone is struggling, quoting Scripture isn’t enough. They need to see hope through your humanity, your love, and your willingness to shine even in the dark.

Faith has quietly turned into content creation. We now curate holiness the same way people curate vacations and skincare routines. But the sacred never depended on a camera, a caption, or a hashtag.

Calling them Old and New Testaments misleads readers. The 1st and 2nd Testaments keep God’s story continuous, showing that every part of Scripture matters.

The church isn’t here to make you feel seen — it’s here to make you more like Jesus. If you're expecting constant affirmation, you're confusing discipleship with validation.

You weren’t too dumb to understand — they were too proud to explain. The church that shamed your questions wasn’t protecting God’s truth. It was protecting its weakness.

Church hurt is real and heartbreaking. Our churches should be the safest place for believers and non-believers alike, but the unfortunate reality is that many times, church is where some of the deepest wounds are inflicted.

Chapters and verses were added to the Bible to help with study, not to create isolated “fortune-cookie quotes.” Yet cherry-picking Scripture has become common, twisting God’s Word to fit opinions and agendas. Here’s why the Bible must be read as one complete message.

Is Paul really teaching something different from Jesus—or have we been misreading him all along? A closer look at the Greek reveals that Paul, James, and Jesus were on the same page all along.

I grew up always knowing there were the dos and don’ts in the Christian faith, regardless of denomination; well, that’s gone out the window quite spectacularly lately, and what hit me over the last few days is this:

When churches fall like dominoes, it's no accident. The Domino Church explores how false teaching, mob mentality, and weak leadership are creating a chain reaction of spiritual decline — just as Scripture warned in 2 Timothy 4:3.

When I finally slowed down to read whole sections — sometimes whole books at a time — it hit me: this is a story. A messy, winding, human story about people trying to follow God.

If you leave, don’t get comfortable not seeking, don’t get comfortable being angry at your church, and don’t get comfortable slipping away from God. That is on you to seek His direction, that is on you to surrender the hurt you experienced to God, that is all on you, your free will in action. That is on you to seek His direction, that is on you to surrender the hurt you experienced to God, that is all on you, your free will in action.

I discovered, slowly and a bit painfully, that in some ways — many ways actually — the church can prevent you from growing. Not because everyone in it is bad, or because God has abandoned the place…but because institutions have a way of drifting from their first love.

“Sometimes it’s almost impossible for us to comprehend (or even believe) that there is such a thing as unconditional love, automatic worth, and forgiveness for everyone.”

Your past can’t disqualify you—God’s forgiveness and redemption renew you to serve, encourage, and walk in His calling