Exploring the intersection of faith, society, and modern church practices. Includes commentary on church trends, controversies, social issues, and how the Church engages with the world.
What Jesus Really Said The Sermon on the Mount (Matthew 5–7) is one of the most quoted parts of the Bible—and also one of the most misunderstood. It’s easy to cherry-pick the bits we like: comforting verses, familiar promises, teachings we can fit neatly into our lives. But the Sermon is not a set of […]
Sermon on the Mount. The Truth We Forgot – Episode 3 | FHLM Read More »
The church is dying, but not for the reasons you think. We keep hearing the headlines: “Church attendance is down.” “Another congregation is closing.” “Young people are leaving in droves.” It’s easy to believe that the Church is in irreversible decline. But that’s not the whole story. In fact, belief in Jesus is rising—especially among
The Church Is Dying. And How We Can Save It Read More »
What We Believe Shapes How We Live Doctrine matters! In recent years, I’ve noticed something unsettling in the Church. Many Christians—faithful, sincere, well-meaning—no longer seem certain what they actually believe. At first glance, it might not seem like a big deal. Surely, we’re called to love more than to recite facts, right? But the longer
Doctrine Matters. Why the Creeds Still Count – Episode 2 | FHLM Read More »
The Last Supper: Where the Church Begins Simplicity and community are more than themes—they were the daily reality of the early Church. When Jesus knew His time was short—when He had every reason to focus on His own fear, pain, and coming death—He gathered His friends for a meal. He took bread. He took wine.
Simplicity and Community in the Early Church – Episode 1 | FHLM Read More »
Faith, Business, and the Exploitation of Christianity – this article dives deep into how Christian faith has been manipulated for wealth and personal gain. A good tree produces good fruit, and a bad tree produces bad fruit. That’s what Jesus said. (Matthew 7:17) It’s a simple concept, yet one that so many Christians—and especially Christian
Faith, Business, and the Exploitation of Christianity Read More »
