A Unique Prayer

While human beings want to create a “Homo Deus” by means of AI, the Bible presents a very different perspective: It is not man who rises to God’s level, but God came down to earth in Jesus Christ and became man. AI can certainly be a valuable tool, but it must never become the source...

“As soon as the priests . . . set foot in the Jordan, its waters . . . will be cut off.” (Joshua 3:13)The Israelites were not to wait in the camp until the Jordan opened, but to “walk by faith” (2 Cor. 5:7). They were to break camp, pack their belongings, form a marching...

This article is about Jesus’ loneliness before the cross and His profound prayer in John 17, drawing lessons for our prayer life: seeking the Father’s glory first, speaking honestly, addressing God as Father, and praying for believers’ preservation, unity, and sanctification.

"Jesus shed tears." John 11:3 The New Testament records three times that the Lord Jesus shed tears. Each time, this was in connection with death. In John 11 we find that the Lord Jesus wept at the death of His friend Lazarus. When He saw the tears on Mary's face and on the cheeks of...

This article is about how a seemingly impossible “tower” exists in nature: the grain stalk. It explores its remarkable design, links it to bionics, and argues that such masterpieces point beyond “Nature” to God as Creator and the One to honor.

This article is about Moses’ little-known wife Zipporah and the tensions in their marriage and parenting—especially their son’s uncircumcision in Exodus 4. It reflects on obedience to God’s commands and urges parents to resolve conflicts through dialogue, prayer, and unity.

In the following article, Christians are urged to stay spiritually awake and sober, guarding against the old nature and temptations. It highlights keeping a tender conscience, prioritizing Bible reading and prayer, seeking God’s guidance daily, and living in hope of the Lord’s return.

This article is about the power and necessity of intercessory “prayer warfare,” from Jesus praying for Peter to examples like Paul, Samuel, Job, Daniel, and Moses. It urges believers to “stand in the breach” for a struggling church, promising God’s response and reward.

The sword of God's judgment has been asleep. Now it wakes up and becomes a slaughtering sword (cf. Ezek 21:20). However, it is not directed here against the foolish shepherd, the Antichrist. The prophet Zechariah has already described his judgment in chapter 11 with the words: "Woe to the foolish shepherd who abandons the flock!...

This article is about God’s unstoppable sovereignty: human plans, injustice, and even evil cannot derail His purposes. Through examples like Joseph, the healed blind man, and Christ’s crucifixion, it shows God turning opposition into the fulfillment of His will.