Vision is not a slogan, a mood, or a motivational poster. Vision is a preferred future—one that is formed first in your mind and soul before it ever manifests in the natural world. It is the internal picture of what ought to be, placed there by God, that pulls you forward with direction, purpose, and motivation. Without vision, people drift. With vision, they build.

We are living in an age obsessed with chaos. News cycles feel unhinged. Institutions wobble. Nations fracture. Technology accelerates faster than wisdom can keep pace. To many, history feels like a runaway train—no conductor, no destination, no meaning. Scripture offers a radically different diagnosis. The Bible declares that history is not spiraling—it is summoning. It is moving, deliberately and irresistibly, toward a divinely appointed conclusion. The apostle Paul calls this reality “the mystery of His will.”

There are moments in the life of faith when prayer alone feels insufficient—not because prayer lacks power, but because God is calling us deeper. Fasting is the language of that deeper place. It is the spiritual posture that says, “God, what You’ve done is good—but it’s not enough. I want more of You.” Not more comfort. Not more clarity. More power. More alignment. More heaven breaking into earth.

As conservatives, we pride ourselves on principles that transcend any single leader: limited government, personal responsibility, fiscal restraint, and a deep-seated skepticism of unchecked power. These ideals didn't originate with Donald Trump, nor do they end with him. Yet in the wake of the tragic murders of filmmaker Rob Reiner and his wife Michele—allegedly at the hands of their own son—President Trump's Truth Social post has sparked a necessary conversation among conservatives about loyalty, criticism, and the right to dissent.

In Dallas, Texas, the Oak Lawn United Methodist Church has once again thrust itself into the spotlight with a nativity scene that bears little resemblance to the biblical account of Christ's birth.

Actor and podcaster Kirk Cameron ignited a theological firestorm this week after announcing that he no longer believes in Hell as a place of eternal...

If there is one quality that consistently distinguishes creative geniuses from the merely competent, it is flexibility. Not talent. Not education. Not even intelligence. Scripture itself affirms this principle: “Where there is no counsel, the people fall; but in the multitude of counselors there is safety” (Proverbs 11:14). Flexibility of mind—the ability to adapt, reassess, and adjust—is wisdom in motion. A rigid mind resists reality; a flexible mind works with it. Creative genius begins where humility and adaptability meet.

In a culture obsessed with personal fulfillment, flexibility, and perpetual options, loyalty has been quietly downgraded. Today it is often treated as emotional attachment—something offered as long as conditions remain favorable, benefits continue, or feelings are affirmed. Scripture presents a far more demanding, sobering vision. Biblically, loyalty is not sentimentality. It is covenant faithfulness.