President Donald Trump's dramatic announcement of a Gaza peace plan-complete with a "Board of Peace" he himself would chair, joined by figures such as Sir Tony Blair-has sent shockwaves through diplomatic circles. For those who study biblical prophecy-especially the visions of Daniel and the Revelation of John-this development is more than politics. It may be a foreshadowing of events foretold long ago.
Something unusual is happening in Washington, and while we must resist the urge to leap into wild conspiracy theories, it would be foolish to shrug it off as if nothing were out of the ordinary. Hundreds of America's top generals are preparing to meet in secret while reports of unusual air tanker movement last seen during the attack on Iran are happening.
The agriculture industry in the United States is deeply broken and most Americans have absolutely no idea how bad it has gotten. The president of the Nebraska Farmers Union has warned that 'If agriculture is failing here, everything is going to fail.'
Robert Munsch is a name that evokes childhood warmth, laughter, bedtime reading, and the comforting rhythm of love repeated across generations. Over a career spanning decades, he wrote more than sixty children's books--works that have sold in the millions, embedded in family libraries, read aloud in classrooms, and passed from parent to child.
Something is stirring in America. Against the backdrop of cynicism, violence, and cultural collapse, a new movement is taking root--one that many are beginning to call "The Charlie Kirk Effect." Some leaders have estimated church attendance has climbed by as much as 15% since Charlie Kirk's assassination, many of them young people.
Israel stands at the edge of history. Once again, the world demands that she compromise her security for the sake of illusions, offering promises of peace that have no firm foundation. Ironically, President Trump - one of Israel’s most vocal friends and defenders - is leading the push for this plan, making it even harder for Israel to reject.
A new study commissioned by Ligonier Ministries in conjunction with Lifeway Research suggests troubling inconsistencies in the beliefs of many self-described evangelicals regarding the Bible, other religions, God's nature, and human nature.
While every casualty in Gaza generates international headlines, emergency UN sessions, and passionate campus protests complete with tent encampments and calls for divestment, the systematic extermination of African Christians - occurring on a scale that objectively dwarfs the Gaza conflict - barely registers in mainstream discourse.
Just last year, the UK government promised citizens there would be no national identity cards. The idea was politically radioactive - a symbol of Big Brother surveillance, of a state watching every citizen. Yet now, the government is preparing to announce digital ID mandatory for all adults, transforming a once-unthinkable intrusion into an impending reality.
When a national figure of Clinton's stature singles out a demographic--especially one defined by race, gender, and faith--she isn't merely criticizing ideas. She is putting a target on people's backs. She is telling millions of Americans that there is a class of villains who are inherently dangerous to society. And in today's environment, where anger routinely spills into violence, that is a profoundly dangerous game to play.
The Evangelical Lutheran Church in America has done it again. In a shocking display of arrogance, a spokesperson at its 2025 Churchwide Assembly publicly condemned certain Bible passages as "harmful" and "patriarchal." In other words, the ELCA is now on record declaring that God Himself made mistakes when He inspired His Word.
Fresh satellite images reveal what many feared: Iran is rapidly reconstructing its missile factories, the same sites Israel had buried in rubble just months ago.