This Jesus resurgence is not limited to one group or culture; it spans diverse backgrounds, cultures, and professions, showing a deep hunger for something beyond the material world. This article explores how this movement is unfolding, what draws people to Jesus today, and why this trend matters.

Christians who regularly engage with the Bible are not immune to suffering, but they are often better anchored during it. The Bible provides language for grief, promises for perseverance, and hope that reaches beyond present circumstances. When Scripture is familiar, it becomes accessible in moments of stress or sorrow. God’s Word rises to the surface when we need it most, not because we memorized it perfectly, but because it has been quietly shaping us over time.

We want communication that never fails, romance that never fades, and conflict that never happens. We expect marriage to feel effortless and natural every day. But when perfection doesn’t happen (and it never does) disappointment sets in. But here’s the good news: covenant marriage was never meant to be built on perfection. Marital bliss is built on persistent faithfulness.

Jesus told a parable in Matthew 18 about a servant forgiven a massive debt who refused to forgive a much smaller one. The lesson is simple: forgiven people forgive people. When we remember how much we’ve been forgiven by God, it changes how we treat our spouse. God doesn’t forgive us because we deserve it. He forgives because His covenant love is greater than our sin. Covenant marriage mirrors that same grace.

Covenant commitments are defined by the quiet, determined resolve to hold on when others let go. It’s the belief that love is a choice long after it’s a feeling. It’s what separates marriages that struggle to survive from those that thrive.

Most marriages don’t explode, they drift. They drift through neglect, through busyness, through complacency, through unspoken disappointment. But covenant love was never meant to drift. It was meant to be anchored. Guard against neglect. Fight selfishness. Choose to reengage every day. Covenant doesn’t demand perfection, it does require participation. It calls you to keep showing up. So don’t wait for feelings to return before you act in love. Act in love first, and fee

Recently, The 13th Gate  in Baton Rouge began celebrating a new “Séance Experience.” According to their description, guests will encounter “ancient rituals, restless spirits, and unsettling phenomena,” and by entering, they consent to participate in a story “where the veil between life and death may thin.” If you’re unfamiliar with this, a séance is by definition a meeting at which people attempt to make contact with the dead, especially through the agency of a medium who cla

Understanding how marriages break is not about focusing on failure or shame. The focus is about learning how to guard what God has entrusted to us. It’s about recognizing the warning signs and reinforcing the foundation before cracks result in collapse.

There’s nothing wrong with wanting to be happy. God created us with the capacity for joy, laughter, and love. But happiness, as wonderful as it is, was never meant to be the foundation of marriage. Happiness is a byproduct of a healthy marriage, not the purpose.

If you strip away all the complexities of relationships, what do people really want in marriage? It’s not just romance, not just companionship, not just fun. Those things matter, but they don’t reach the deepest longings of the human heart. Deep down, every man and woman longs for safety and security—to know that they are loved, that they won’t be abandoned, that their spouse is “all in” no matter what.

While the world around us may feel overwhelming, Bible prophecy offers hope and encourage us to remain steadfast. We are invited to participate in God's mission and trust in His control over history. Because at the end of the day, history is His-story. When current events align with prophetic scripture, it can reaffirm our faith. Instead of succumbing to fear, celebrate these connections as evidence of God's ongoing work and presence in our lives.

When couples walk into marriage with the wrong expectations, disappointment is almost guaranteed. If you think marriage will be like a fairy tale, the first major conflict can feel like betrayal. If you think it will be a pleasure cruise, the daily grind will feel like failure. If you think it’s simply a social strategy, you’ll miss the sacred dimension altogether.

Christians, we are all Charlie Kirk. Not because we agree with every argument he ever made, but because we share the same calling: to stand boldly, to speak clearly, to live courageously for Christ in a culture that would rather we stay silent, or worse, willing to silence us. The time for half-measures is over. The time for euphemisms is gone. Truth must be spoken, even when it costs us. Especially when it costs us.

Gorilla Glue is famous for its strength. Once two surfaces are joined, pulling them apart is nearly impossible. To separate them, you often have to break one or both objects because the bond itself won’t give. That’s what covenant marriage is meant to be: not temporary, not conditional, but bonded by God Himself in a way that holds through pressure.

Velcro may be convenient for shoes, or bags, or nap mats, but it’s a poor foundation for marriage. Don’t settle for fragile, temporary vows. God designed marriage as something stronger, something enduring, something that reflects His unshakable covenant love.

The disposable mindset has crept into our relationships. Increasingly, careers, friendships, and even marriages are treated as short-term arrangements—good only as long as they’re convenient. When difficulties come, when the shine wears off, when expectations go unmet, the instinct is not to repair but to replace.

In an age where questions about faith, purpose, and the universe abound, the existence of God stands as a deeply compelling topic. One of the most asked questions of all time is "does God exist?" Those who explore this question find encouragement and understanding in the Scriptures.

Every August, a familiar rhythm begins to resonate through our homes: uniforms are prepared, backpacks are packed, routines are reestablished, and the morning bell becomes the family metronome once again. But behind the back-to-school shopping and lunch-packing schedules, there’s a deeper question echoing in many Christian households: Am I preparing my children for more than just academics? Are my children prepared for the spiritual battle that awaits them?

All throughout history, people have tried to reach God, or some version of the divine, by their own effort. And they’ve gone about it in a thousand different ways. Each one the wrong way.

Tiered Insight Mapping is a simple, structured way to study Scripture that helps you break down passages into easy to understand insights.