October 7, 2023, will not leave Benjamin Netanyahu untouched. Even within Israel, Jews are asking: “How did this happen under his watch?” Security collapsed, 1,200 lives were lost, women and children slaughtered, Christians blocked from worship.
(more…)I am seeing so many rumors out there. Some say Charlie Kirk faked his death. Others say he was killed by Tyler, described in all kinds of ways online. Still others argue he was gunned down by a Zionist network tied to Bibi, with Tyler placed as a patsy to fool the public and close the case.
(more…)I never paid much attention to Zechariah 5. Honestly, who does? A flying scroll, a basket with a woman inside, two strange winged figures carrying it off to Babylon — it always read like one of those visions you skim past on the way to the “important chapters.” And yet, when I wasn’t looking for it, that very passage found me.
(more…)Pastor Joshua Mhlakela of South Africa has gone viral. In his videos he declares that Jesus appeared to him, stood beside him, and gave him exact dates:
He insists this is “not 100% … 1000%.”
That line alone is a red flag. God does not need man’s exaggerated percentages to make His Word true.
(more…)The way Candace Owens is being treated right now should grieve every Christian. When she defended the Republican Party, she was celebrated. The moment she questioned Bibi, Zionism, and Scofield’s twisted interpretation of Genesis 12:3, the system turned on her — branding her “crazy” instead of answering her words.
This is disgraceful, disgusting, and saddening. We are called to test everything, hold fast to what is good, and correct each other in love — not mock and discard our brothers and sisters in Christ. If someone believes Candace is wrong, then show where she is wrong with evidence. But to smear her with AI-generated images and character assassination only exposes the propaganda at work.
How fast do we drop our brothers and sisters in Christ the moment they say something uncomfortable?
When Candace Owens defended the Republican Party, everyone applauded. The moment she questioned Bibi, Zionism, and Scofield’s twisted interpretation of Genesis 12:3, suddenly she was branded “crazy” and cast aside. That is propaganda at work. You can critique anything in this world, but the second you touch Israel, the system turns on you.
Tucker Carlson professes Christ. Megyn Kelly has spoken of her faith. Charlie Kirk died confessing Jesus as Lord. And Candace Owens is still our sister in Christ.
Why are we so quick to mock her with straitjackets and memes instead of testing her words carefully? Why not wait for facts before throwing her under the bus?
What if — just what if — she is right? What if the truth eventually reveals that Bibi and Zionist power were tied to Charlie’s death? Then all the Christians who mocked her will have to repent for discarding a sister rather than standing with her.
Scripture tells us to pray for one another and correct each other with love. If a believer is clearly wrong, rooted in Christ, we show them. If they refuse, then elders get involved.
But in this case — we don’t know yet. We need to watch, see how Candace connects the dots, and weigh her words carefully.
This does not mean we hate Israel or stop praying for Israel to accept Jesus as Messiah. It does not mean we jump to Islam. It means we discern, we test all things, and we hold fast to what is good (1 Thessalonians 5:21).
For too long, Christians have been told that Genesis 12:3 means blessing or cursing modern Israel as a nation. Scofield’s notes in the early 1900s twisted that into a geopolitical doctrine, and Zionist politics loved it. But Paul tells us in Galatians 3:16 and 3:29 that the true Seed of Abraham is Christ, and that all who belong to Him are heirs of the promise.
Our covenant is in Christ — not in Scofield’s filter, not in politics, not in propaganda.
We as humans — myself included — don’t like to be wrong. We don’t like to see our “team” lose. But sometimes what we’ve been holding isn’t true when measured against God’s Word. And when that happens, it’s time to let it go. Perhaps God Himself is revealing it to us.
That’s what Jesus did when He overturned the tables of the money changers and exposed the Pharisees’ religious system. He showed that not everything inside the “team” was holy.
If one of our own turns out to be in error — or even in evil — it is not betrayal to call it out. It is obedience. Correction done in truth and love is what keeps the body of Christ pure.
It is disgraceful, disgusting, and saddening to watch Christians mock and abandon a sister in Christ because she touched an uncomfortable subject.
You don’t have to agree with every word Candace Owens says. But you cannot claim to follow Christ while mocking and slandering a fellow believer. If you think she’s wrong, then prove her wrong with evidence. If not, admit you just dislike her style. That’s honest.
But don’t join the world in calling evil good and good evil.
Our loyalty is to Christ alone.
⚠️ This image is AI-generated, not real. It is being spread online to smear Candace Owens. I share it here only to expose how disgraceful and saddening this propaganda is.
Everywhere I turn, I hear the word revival. Some point to prayer gatherings, others to political voices invoking the name of Jesus. But when I look honestly at what is unfolding, I have to ask: is this truly revival — or are we stepping into judgment?
(more…)Charlie’s legacy wasn’t just conservatism or politics. He said himself that he wanted to be remembered for courage in his faith. In his final days, he confessed openly that Jesus Christ lived a perfect life, was crucified, rose again on the third day, and is Lord.
That was the heartbeat of his message.
(more…)Subtitle:
How one man’s commentary twisted Scripture into politics, how it shaped generations of Christians, and why voices like Charlie Kirk and Candace Owens began to feel the pressure when they stepped outside Scofield’s filter.
Cyrus Ingerson Scofield (1843–1921) was not born into sainthood. Before he became known for his Bible notes, his life carried shadows: desertion from the army, forgery charges, divorce, and broken family ties. Yet in the late 1800s, he reinvented himself as a preacher. By 1909, he released what would become one of the most influential study Bibles in history: The Scofield Reference Bible.
This was not a new translation. It was the King James Bible wrapped in Scofield’s own commentary — his cross-references, his timelines, his theological system. Those notes became the lens through which millions read God’s Word.
(more…)I could not write this right away. I had to grieve. I had to weep for Charlie’s young wife and children. I had to sit in the silence of sorrow, just as Job did — first silence, then lament, then, in time, understanding.
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Arete Gune: The Name on the White Stone 