Bold graphic with the phrase “Don’t Worry Be Happy,” visually echoing the false assurance promoted by easy believism.

Why Easy Believism Isn’t the Same as Saving Faith

You’ve probably heard it:“Just believe.”“Say the prayer.”“Invite Jesus into your heart.” No mention of sin. No call to repentance. No need for obedience. And certainly no cross to carry. This is the gospel of easy believism—a message that promises heaven without holiness and grace without submission. It might fill churches. It might attract crowds. But…

Easy believism depicted as people blindly walking off a cliff into fire beneath a giant hand pointing them forward

What Is Easy Believism? A Biblical Response to a Dangerous Gospel

You’ve probably heard it preached. Maybe you even believed it for a while. Just say the prayer. Ask Jesus into your heart. Accept Him as Savior and you’re good to go. No cross. No cost. No turning from sin. Just a shallow gospel. And while it may pass for good news in modern churches, that…

Bronze idol used for child sacrifice in the Bible surrounded by fire and ash

Child Sacrifice in the Bible: What Ba’al Worship Really Involved

You cannot grasp the full horror of Ba’al worship without coming face to face with one of its darkest rituals: child sacrifice. It wasn’t symbolic. It wasn’t misunderstood. It was deliberate murder, offered in the name of false gods. And as shocking as it sounds, it wasn’t confined to pagan nations. Israel joined in. Some…

People bowing before ancient idol symbolizing the archaeological evidence of Baal worship in Near Eastern history

Archaeological Evidence of Baal Worship: What History Confirms About Ancient Idolatry

You don’t have to believe the Bible to see the evidence of Baal worship. The archaeological evidence of Baal worship is carved in stone, buried in ash, and displayed in museums around the world. Archaeologists have uncovered altars, statues, ritual tools—even inscriptions invoking Baal by name. And Baal worship didn’t stay outside the camp. It…

Cracked pavement in cold rain, symbolizing the bleak aftermath of sin and the question what should I do after I sin again

What Should I Do After I Sin Again?

It’s a question most believers don’t want to ask out loud—but they’ve asked it. Quietly. Shamefully. After another fall. After another broken promise. After sin they said they’d never return to. They wonder if grace still applies. If God’s tired of them. If this time, they’ve finally pushed too far. But Scripture doesn’t leave that…

Hands gripping a rugged wooden cross in the dark, reflecting the question: can Christians struggle with the same sin for years?

Can Christians Struggle with the Same Sin for Years?

Let’s be honest—some Christians carry deep, lingering guilt. Not because they don’t love Christ, but because they’ve stumbled in the same place more times than they can count. They’ve confessed it. They’ve grieved it. They’ve promised to do better. But here they are again. Not asking from apathy—but from agony. Can Christians struggle with the…

Empty church sanctuary reflecting on have I committed the unforgivable sin?

Have I Committed the Unforgivable Sin? What Scripture Really Says

You’ve sinned again—and this time, it feels different. Heavier. Final. And the question hits you like a wave you didn’t see coming: Have I committed the unforgivable sin? It’s not a question of curiosity. It’s fear. The kind that settles deep and won’t let go. The kind that makes you wonder if God’s mercy has…

Silhouetted figure facing a pagan altar at sunset, representing the spiritual battle of Ba’al worship in the Old Testament.

Ba’al Worship in the Old Testament: What God’s People Were Really Up Against

Ba’al worship in the Old Testament wasn’t a passing trend. It was a spiritual cancer. A rival religion so deeply embedded in the surrounding culture that Israel didn’t just flirt with it—they fell headlong into it. And over and over again, God’s people forgot the covenant, ignored the warnings, and bowed to a god who…