God loves all of humanity, because we are all made in His image and likeness. But, does that mean that the promise of salvation by faith in Jesus Christ is a free pass? Or, is the promise of salvation consequential and does it come with expectations? This part one of our two-episode topic on this issue. 

In an act of mob rage (aren’t all mobs just raging about something?), anti-ICE protestors stormed the Cities Church on Jan 18 2026 because they believed, that a pastor at the Church had ties to ICE. Whether the pastor does or not is immaterial. It is material that the Cities Church is a Bible church, which believes as we do, in the eternal Trinity, that marriage is only between a man and woman, and that rejects transgenderism (Genesis 2:24). It is not coincidence that this church was targeted. The rage of the leftist/atheist/Islamist mob must attack Christ and His churches because cowing the faithful is an essential part of their long-term strategy of societal change.

Nothing is more destructive of the moral fabric of our country than the idea that anyone alive today is responsible for the sin of racial discrimination done by others in the distant past. The theme here is that the accused party — most often a white person or white people — owe something to descendants who were harmed in the past even though the people who committed the wrongs are long ago dead. It is an absurd, illogical, immoral, and Biblically untethered debate in which Christians have not only taken leave of their senses, they apparently neither read nor understand that Bible.

The OT is the history of who we are, as humans and as Christians.

The modern church (Catholic, Protestant, and non-denominational) is not teaching congregants about the vital linkage between the OT and the NT. We live in a time when narrative matters more than facts, and the promotion of emotion overrides the necessity of knowing history and seeing the inescapable connections between what was and what is. If you don’t understand what was, you will never grasp what is. 

Join us for a walk through God’s Holy Bible with a special emphasis on the imperative for American Christian men to find their faith and stay strong in it.