Israel has long relied on the United States as its most important ally and weapons supplier. But Israeli leaders are now planning for a future in which American support could become less reliable - or come with conditions that limit Israel’s freedom to act.
Millions of people are turning to AI with questions about Scripture, and the trend raises a question churches cannot ignore: who is guiding them? Chatbots can explain passages in seconds, but a confident answer is not always a faithful one - and instant information is no substitute for Christian community, pastoral care and discipleship.
From App State to Miami and Pepperdine, students are gathering to worship, hear the Gospel and publicly declare their faith through baptism. Their response challenges the assumption that young adults have moved beyond Christianity. But the work does not end when the arena empties: New believers need churches and mature Christians ready to help them grow.
Israel’s youngest voters appear more connected to faith and Jewish tradition - but will that shift show up at the ballot box? As hundreds of thousands prepare to vote, polling points to stronger religious markers and a right-leaning generation whose support remains divided. The October 27 election may reveal how much faith will shape Israel’s political future.
A viral clip pits Jesus against Paul and invites Christians to choose which parts of Scripture still count. But when a popular influencer becomes the filter for judging God’s Word, rejecting one apostle may quietly place a new authority in his place.
AI can now score workers’ conversations and help police identify a home from a single interior photo. Those tools may improve efficiency and help solve crimes—but what happens when they are connected, expanded and placed in the hands of a government bent on control?
Nine of the nation’s largest banks relied on subjective decision-making and the opinions of advocacy organizations to terminate customer accounts or deny service to potential customers—often because of Biblical beliefs on key moral issues—between 2020 and September 2025.
Syria’s new ruler says he wants stability, but Israeli officials are counting brigades, tracking weapons deals and preparing for a possible showdown. As billions in aid flow into Damascus, reports suggest Ahmed al-Sharaa is channeling resources into a new army—raising a hard question: Is the former jihadist rebuilding Syria, or building a military power that could one day threaten Israel?
Russia has moved a military satellite close to a spacecraft supporting Ukraine. Britain warns a space war could come within five years—and the U.S. says it already has weapons in orbit. If the conflict spreads, the fallout could reach far beyond the battlefield, disrupting GPS, communications, emergency response and even the payment systems we use to buy gas.
Cars burn in the Place de la République. Shop windows lie in shards from Paris to Marseille to Lyon. A 140-year-old town hall in Limoges stands half-gutted after masked youths set it ablaze. This is not random rage. It is the predictable result of decades of large-scale immigration without assimilation - creating generations of young people with no real jobs, no real education, and no real hope.
More than forty activist groups recently marched onto Parliament Hill demanding Canadian taxpayers hand over $450 million over five years to expand the federal 2SLGBTQI+ Action Plan. Housing. Healthcare. Economic development. And, tellingly, “support for 2SLGBTQIA+ refugees.”
Yet again, Mahmoud Abbas has postponed another vote, keeping Palestinians trapped between an entrenched leadership that refuses to face voters and a terrorist movement poised to exploit their anger. How long can the Palestinian Authority promise change while making sure it never comes?