Americans are living in an era marked by profound social, political, and moral collapse.  A quick scroll through social media or a glance...

The heavenly realm operates in a rhythm and cadence that’s different from patterns  in modern American life. Are you paying attention?

For many Americans, 1 Thessalonians 4:13-17 is often regarded as the ultimate "rapture passage." But is it really talking about this?

At first glance, 1 Cor. 15 might seem to be about the rapture: “We will all be changed, in a flash, in the twinkling of an eye," but is it?

Is the following verse depicting the rapture: "Come up here, and I will show you what must take place after these things” (Revelation 4:1).

Is this a rapture passage? “I go to prepare a place for you . . . I will come again, and receive you unto myself” (John 14:2-3). Let’s talk.

On the surface, Matt. 24:40-41 seems to align with the idea of believers caught up into heaven and others being left behind. But is that so?

The "rapture" wasn't taught in the Church prior to 1830. Even if it's uncomfortable to consider, I ask you to stay with me as I unpack this.

As the Son of God died and rose again, he set in motion a profound shift in all of creation. The death and resurrection of Jesus not only...

From the moment sin entered, conflict brewed in the home. But God also revealed a path to peace, a path that might be closer than we think.

It’s natural to yearn for revival—to desire seasons when the Church is empowered, refreshed, and equipped to transform the world. Our...

Are you willing to let go of your rigid ideas and embrace the unexpected? Now, more than ever, the church needs soft hearts.

God doesn’t have a laid back attitude; he is dynamic and responsive. When he moves, he doesn’t wait around. Those who delay often miss out.

Our bodies and identities are not ours to mold according to our fleeting personal desires. We belong to God.

Sometimes, survival means embracing the counterintuitive—finding the answer hidden in the heart of the problem itself.