We have reached the end of permitting this insanity.
They can cancel me as well. Men don’t belong in women’s locker rooms.
Can’t believe this is a controversial take.
Most of us could never do what Robert Morris Jr has done for the kingdom in multiple lifetimes. The charges against him are serious and they should be paid for. That being said, they happened 4 DECADES ago!! No surprise that the media is so conveniently leaving that out.
That we have the privilege of God’s grace and sacrifice and the opportunity to share it with those who simply don’t know, at a time of disparity and division such as now.
The loss of Charlie Kirk hits especially deep because as a body of Christ we understand the most important thing we can do is spread the gospel, and thats what Charlie Kirk’s entire ministry and operation stood on, at a rate and scale that was amazing, and inspiring.
While it already hurts to see a follower of Christ go out like this, and all the joy being spread by so many on top of it, we can stand firm on the facts and the truth as Charlie did so boldly.
A heartbreaking tragedy has unfolded in Texas.
After days of relentless rain, devastating floods have claimed the lives of at least 52 people, 15 of them children. As of now, 57 individuals are still missing. Some of the young girls who died were attending a Christian camp known as Camp Mystic when the floodwaters came.
What can you say in a moment like this?
There is no greater pain than for a parent to lose a child. That’s not theory for me—it’s personal. Our son Christopher was unexpectedly called home to Heaven 16 years ago, and the grief still runs deep.
Sometimes the most honest and comforting thing you can say is simply,
“I’m so sorry. There are no words.”
As Christians, we can be quick to try to explain the unexplainable. But I’ve learned that when I don’t know why, I pivot back to Who.
And by “Who,” I mean—Who do we turn to in moments like this?
We must turn to God. He is our ultimate source of strength.
“The Lord is near to the brokenhearted and saves those who are crushed in spirit.”
—Psalm 34:18
To those grieving parents, I would say this:
Your child is safely in the arms of Jesus in Heaven.
Jesus said, “Let the little children come to Me, and do not hinder them, for the kingdom of heaven belongs to such as these.”
—Matthew 19:14
And if you have put your faith in Christ, you will see them again.
“For the Lord Himself will descend from heaven with a shout… and the dead in Christ will rise first. Then we who are alive and remain shall be caught up together with them… and thus we shall always be with the Lord.”
—1 Thessalonians 4:16–17
Your children are not only part of your past—they are also part of your future.
So yes, mourn. Grieve.
Cry your heart out.
And cry out to God—He will be there for you.
“God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble.”
—Psalm 46:1
Let’s continue to pray for the first responders still searching for the missing—and for the families facing unthinkable sorrow.
Lord, be near.
READ ALL THE WAY THROUGH!
“And we know that all things work together for good to those who love God, to those who are the called according to His purpose.” – Romans 8:28 (NKJV)
This verse isn’t a motivational quote for rough days. It’s a divine blueprint. A mystery. A glimpse into the mind of God concerning His remnant. This Scripture doesn’t promise comfort. It promises purpose through fire.
“And we know…”
Paul isn’t speculating. He’s declaring what can only be known by those who’ve been crushed and kept walking. This “knowing” doesn’t come from a textbook, it comes from surviving shipwrecks, beatings, prisons, rejection, sickness, spiritual warfare, and still seeing the hand of God orchestrating it all. This knowing is birthed in the trenches, not the classroom.
“All things…”
Not just the blessings. Not just the breakthroughs. Not just the divine appointments. All things. That includes betrayal, persecution, trauma, delays, losses, mistakes, even attacks from hell. God doesn’t just allow them. He weaves them. There is nothing the enemy can throw at you that God can’t flip and integrate into His higher design. Even satan’s attempts become tools in God’s workshop. Your warfare is not wasted. Your wounds are not random.
“Work together for good…”
This isn’t about momentary comfort. This isn’t about surface-level success. “Good” in the Kingdom is always measured in alignment with eternity. The Greek word here is “synergeo” it’s where we get the word “synergy.” It means all things, every broken piece, every delay, every closed door, are being divinely interlocked and forced to cooperate with God’s higher purpose.
God is not reacting to your pain. He is orchestrating through it. And when you’re truly His, He doesn’t waste a single blow. The same hammer that tried to destroy you is now building something eternal in you. The deeper mystery is this: what you call suffering, heaven may call sculpting.
“To those who love God…”
This promise is not for everyone. This is not a universal blanket of comfort. This is a covenant word. “Love” here is not emotion. It is loyalty. Obedience. Sacrifice. Jesus said, “If you love Me, keep My commandments.” This promise belongs to the remnant who stayed when it was easier to run. To those who love Him enough to follow even when nothing makes sense. To those who said yes when everything in their flesh screamed no.
“To those who are the called according to His purpose…”
You’re not just called to a position. You’re called to a timeline. A scroll. A divine script that was written before you ever took your first breath. The Greek word for “purpose” is prothesis, meaning a pre-set plan. A divine intention. Your pain didn’t catch God off guard. Your wilderness wasn’t a detour. Your delays were not denials, they were divine timings.
You are the called. You are the set apart. You are the fulfillment of a prophecy written in the eternal past and revealed in the kairos now. You weren’t just saved for survival. You were saved to demonstrate the nature of a God who rewrites stories, rebuilds ruins, and resurrects purpose.