Blog Post Randomizer

Fame isn’t always the prize we imagine it to be. The question is not whether we’re known, but by whom—and for what. True greatness is found in quiet faithfulness, where every act becomes worship and every elevation, if it comes, is only by the hand of God.

We have a problem: our hearts are sick. How can we pray for God to restore our hearts to factory conditions?

We love the idea of our heroes in their capes. But in the moment that we most needed one, none was found who could be sufficient for our lack. Behold the Lamb of God, who is.

Long before machines learned to think, prophets like Elisha modeled the ultimate intelligence: one that listens, discerns, and acts in perfect sync with God.

Death is not the enemy we imagine it to be. In its shadow, we discover the strange mercy of God—the quiet reminder that every ending is only the beginning of glory.

The world teaches us to measure worth by recognition and success, but God calls us to a deeper transformation—one that changes how we think and defines value by Christlike character, not worldly validation.

In a world obsessed with answers, God invites us to find joy in mystery—to trust His heart even when His ways remain hidden.

The humbling but intensely thrilling truth that God Himself would seek to have more than a Creator-creation relationship with human beings may well make one wonder with David, “What is man that you are mindful of him?” (Ps. 8:4). We come to understand that the new birth is a very…

We love praying in tongues, but are we neglecting the other half of prayer? A Pentecostal Christian explores why "praying with the understanding" is just as vital for our church unity, personal growth, and true fellowship with God.

When virtue becomes the goal instead of Christ, even our goodness can lead us astray. True womanhood is not found in perfection, but in pursuit—fixing our eyes on Jesus, the only One who can shape our hearts into His likeness.