There is something on my heart that I need to say. Some people may not like it, and I may get criticism for it, but I believe it needs to be said.
Many of us have seen or heard about the Epstein files and the disturbing things connected to powerful people in this world. When things like this come to light, it should cause us to pause and reflect on something important: who are we really trusting?
For many years, society has taught us to place great trust in public figures, leaders, experts, and wealthy influencers. But as believers, our ultimate trust should never be in people. It must always be in God.
The Bible warns us about this. In Hosea 4:6 God says, “My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge.” The Hebrew word for knowledge here is da’at, which comes from the root yada, meaning a deep, personal, relational knowledge. This is not just information; it is knowing God and understanding His ways.
The tragedy in Hosea was not that the people had no information. The tragedy was that they rejected true knowledge of God and His truth.
We are living in a time where many decisions are driven by fear, pressure, and popular opinion. When crises happen, people often run to whatever authority promises safety. But as believers, we must ask a deeper question: did we truly seek God first?
The Bible teaches us something very important in 1 Thessalonians 5:21: “Test all things; hold fast to what is good.”
Notice it does not say blindly accept everything. It says test it.
Proverbs 3:5–6 also reminds us, “Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding; in all your ways acknowledge Him, and He will direct your paths.”
As Christians we often quote Scripture beautifully. But the real question is: what happens when our faith is tested?
At my previous job I was told very clearly that if I did not take the jab, they would have no choice but to let me go. In other words, I would lose my job.
That was a real moment of testing for me. Fear was present. Pressure was real.
But I had to decide whether I truly believed what I say I believe. I had to ask myself: do I trust Jesus as my protector and healer, or do I only say that when life is comfortable?
This is not about judging anyone or condemning anyone for the decisions they made during a very confusing time. Many people acted out of fear, concern for family, or pressure from society.
But it does raise a serious question for us as believers.
Are we truly living by faith, or only quoting faith?
Hebrews 11:6 tells us that without faith it is impossible to please God. Faith is not just words. Faith shows itself when pressure comes.
Another important truth is found in 1 Corinthians 3:19, which says, “For the wisdom of this world is foolishness with God.”
This does not mean Christians reject all knowledge or science. But it reminds us that worldly wisdom is not our ultimate authority. God is.
As believers we must learn discernment. Discernment means testing everything through the Word of God and through the guidance of the Holy Spirit.
James 1:5 tells us that if anyone lacks wisdom, we should ask God, who gives generously to all.
In times like these, more than ever, we need that wisdom.
Our identity is not in governments, corporations, influencers, or public figures. Our identity is in Jesus Christ.
Jesus said in Matthew 5:13–16 that we are the salt and the light of the world. Salt preserves truth. Light exposes darkness.
That means we must seek truth, walk in wisdom, and remain anchored in Christ even when culture moves in another direction.
Let us continue growing in our knowledge of God, not just intellectually but relationally. Let us pray, study Scripture, and listen to the Holy Spirit so that our decisions are guided by faith and truth rather than fear.
Psalm 119:105 reminds us, “Your word is a lamp to my feet and a light to my path.”
In a world full of confusion, God’s Word remains our light.
Heavenly Father, thank You for Your Word that guides us in truth. Help us to seek wisdom from You above all else. Guard our hearts from fear, confusion, and deception. Give us discernment through Your Spirit so that we may walk in truth and faith. Strengthen us to stand firm in our trust in You. In Jesus’ name, Amen.
If you have not yet placed your trust in Jesus Christ, today is the time to seek Him. In Him we find forgiveness, truth, purpose, and eternal life.
Many of us have seen or heard about the Epstein files and the disturbing things connected to powerful people in this world. When things like this come to light, it should cause us to pause and reflect on something important: who are we really trusting?
For many years, society has taught us to place great trust in public figures, leaders, experts, and wealthy influencers. But as believers, our ultimate trust should never be in people. It must always be in God.
The Bible warns us about this. In Hosea 4:6 God says, “My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge.” The Hebrew word for knowledge here is da’at, which comes from the root yada, meaning a deep, personal, relational knowledge. This is not just information; it is knowing God and understanding His ways.
The tragedy in Hosea was not that the people had no information. The tragedy was that they rejected true knowledge of God and His truth.
We are living in a time where many decisions are driven by fear, pressure, and popular opinion. When crises happen, people often run to whatever authority promises safety. But as believers, we must ask a deeper question: did we truly seek God first?
The Bible teaches us something very important in 1 Thessalonians 5:21: “Test all things; hold fast to what is good.”
Notice it does not say blindly accept everything. It says test it.
Proverbs 3:5–6 also reminds us, “Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding; in all your ways acknowledge Him, and He will direct your paths.”
As Christians we often quote Scripture beautifully. But the real question is: what happens when our faith is tested?
At my previous job I was told very clearly that if I did not take the jab, they would have no choice but to let me go. In other words, I would lose my job.
That was a real moment of testing for me. Fear was present. Pressure was real.
But I had to decide whether I truly believed what I say I believe. I had to ask myself: do I trust Jesus as my protector and healer, or do I only say that when life is comfortable?
This is not about judging anyone or condemning anyone for the decisions they made during a very confusing time. Many people acted out of fear, concern for family, or pressure from society.
But it does raise a serious question for us as believers.
Are we truly living by faith, or only quoting faith?
Hebrews 11:6 tells us that without faith it is impossible to please God. Faith is not just words. Faith shows itself when pressure comes.
Another important truth is found in 1 Corinthians 3:19, which says, “For the wisdom of this world is foolishness with God.”
This does not mean Christians reject all knowledge or science. But it reminds us that worldly wisdom is not our ultimate authority. God is.
As believers we must learn discernment. Discernment means testing everything through the Word of God and through the guidance of the Holy Spirit.
James 1:5 tells us that if anyone lacks wisdom, we should ask God, who gives generously to all.
In times like these, more than ever, we need that wisdom.
Our identity is not in governments, corporations, influencers, or public figures. Our identity is in Jesus Christ.
Jesus said in Matthew 5:13–16 that we are the salt and the light of the world. Salt preserves truth. Light exposes darkness.
That means we must seek truth, walk in wisdom, and remain anchored in Christ even when culture moves in another direction.
Let us continue growing in our knowledge of God, not just intellectually but relationally. Let us pray, study Scripture, and listen to the Holy Spirit so that our decisions are guided by faith and truth rather than fear.
Psalm 119:105 reminds us, “Your word is a lamp to my feet and a light to my path.”
In a world full of confusion, God’s Word remains our light.
Heavenly Father, thank You for Your Word that guides us in truth. Help us to seek wisdom from You above all else. Guard our hearts from fear, confusion, and deception. Give us discernment through Your Spirit so that we may walk in truth and faith. Strengthen us to stand firm in our trust in You. In Jesus’ name, Amen.
If you have not yet placed your trust in Jesus Christ, today is the time to seek Him. In Him we find forgiveness, truth, purpose, and eternal life.
There is something on my heart that I need to say. Some people may not like it, and I may get criticism for it, but I believe it needs to be said.
Many of us have seen or heard about the Epstein files and the disturbing things connected to powerful people in this world. When things like this come to light, it should cause us to pause and reflect on something important: who are we really trusting?
For many years, society has taught us to place great trust in public figures, leaders, experts, and wealthy influencers. But as believers, our ultimate trust should never be in people. It must always be in God.
The Bible warns us about this. In Hosea 4:6 God says, “My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge.” The Hebrew word for knowledge here is da’at, which comes from the root yada, meaning a deep, personal, relational knowledge. This is not just information; it is knowing God and understanding His ways.
The tragedy in Hosea was not that the people had no information. The tragedy was that they rejected true knowledge of God and His truth.
We are living in a time where many decisions are driven by fear, pressure, and popular opinion. When crises happen, people often run to whatever authority promises safety. But as believers, we must ask a deeper question: did we truly seek God first?
The Bible teaches us something very important in 1 Thessalonians 5:21: “Test all things; hold fast to what is good.”
Notice it does not say blindly accept everything. It says test it.
Proverbs 3:5–6 also reminds us, “Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding; in all your ways acknowledge Him, and He will direct your paths.”
As Christians we often quote Scripture beautifully. But the real question is: what happens when our faith is tested?
At my previous job I was told very clearly that if I did not take the jab, they would have no choice but to let me go. In other words, I would lose my job.
That was a real moment of testing for me. Fear was present. Pressure was real.
But I had to decide whether I truly believed what I say I believe. I had to ask myself: do I trust Jesus as my protector and healer, or do I only say that when life is comfortable?
This is not about judging anyone or condemning anyone for the decisions they made during a very confusing time. Many people acted out of fear, concern for family, or pressure from society.
But it does raise a serious question for us as believers.
Are we truly living by faith, or only quoting faith?
Hebrews 11:6 tells us that without faith it is impossible to please God. Faith is not just words. Faith shows itself when pressure comes.
Another important truth is found in 1 Corinthians 3:19, which says, “For the wisdom of this world is foolishness with God.”
This does not mean Christians reject all knowledge or science. But it reminds us that worldly wisdom is not our ultimate authority. God is.
As believers we must learn discernment. Discernment means testing everything through the Word of God and through the guidance of the Holy Spirit.
James 1:5 tells us that if anyone lacks wisdom, we should ask God, who gives generously to all.
In times like these, more than ever, we need that wisdom.
Our identity is not in governments, corporations, influencers, or public figures. Our identity is in Jesus Christ.
Jesus said in Matthew 5:13–16 that we are the salt and the light of the world. Salt preserves truth. Light exposes darkness.
That means we must seek truth, walk in wisdom, and remain anchored in Christ even when culture moves in another direction.
Let us continue growing in our knowledge of God, not just intellectually but relationally. Let us pray, study Scripture, and listen to the Holy Spirit so that our decisions are guided by faith and truth rather than fear.
Psalm 119:105 reminds us, “Your word is a lamp to my feet and a light to my path.”
In a world full of confusion, God’s Word remains our light.
Heavenly Father, thank You for Your Word that guides us in truth. Help us to seek wisdom from You above all else. Guard our hearts from fear, confusion, and deception. Give us discernment through Your Spirit so that we may walk in truth and faith. Strengthen us to stand firm in our trust in You. In Jesus’ name, Amen.
If you have not yet placed your trust in Jesus Christ, today is the time to seek Him. In Him we find forgiveness, truth, purpose, and eternal life.
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