In early April 2025, news broke that the Trump administration is resuming deportations of Afghan nationals back to their home country—a place where, for many, return means torture, forced marriage, or death. These aren’t nameless, faceless migrants.
Spiritual warfare is not a side issue in the Christian life—it is at the heart of discipleship. When we are born again, we are not only adopted into God’s family but also conscripted into a battle.
There is something profoundly moving about eavesdropping on someone’s prayer. In Ephesians 3:14–21, the Apostle Paul doesn’t just present theology—he prays it.
That’s why Paul prays in Ephesians 1:15–23. After delivering a breathtaking litany of gospel blessings in verses 3–14—chosen before the foundation of the world, adopted as sons and daughters, redeemed by the blood of Christ, and sealed with the Spirit—Paul doesn’t move on to action steps.
In early April 2025, news broke that the Trump administration is resuming deportations of Afghan nationals back to their home country—a place where, for many, return means torture, forced marriage, or death. These aren’t nameless, faceless migrants.
This is the gospel—breathtaking, life-giving, and overflowing with radiant hope. It is not simply good news; it is the best news. A story so stunning and transformative that it draws you into its very heartbeat.
By Dr. Tim Orr
In this story, I am sharing a moment that tested my faith and reaffirmed my understanding of grace—a moment that unfolded in a courtroom where justice, loss, and mercy collided in unexpected ways. Eight years ago, a man named Anthony killed my brother in a
Today, I write to share my heart, my grief, and my plea for accountability as I prepare to speak at a parole hearing. The hearing will determine whether Anthony Sheehy, the man who killed my brother, Shannon, in a drunk driving accident, will be released from prison four years early.
To better understand what shapes my writing, I want to share the five primary sources of inspiration behind my posts: my background, education, experiences, Christian worldview, and current events and trends.
This article delves into the intricate beliefs and historical contexts that define Palestine for Jews, Christians, and Muslims, drawing on the works of esteemed scholars.
Andy Bannister's analysis offers an alternative perspective, suggesting that the Qur'an can be better understood through the Oral-Formulaic Theory (OLT).
By Dr. Tim Orr
In the intricate tapestry of religious narratives, the story of Adam holds a foundational place in both Islamic and Christian traditions. Scholar Andy Bannister delves deep into these narratives, uncovering their profound impact on Muslims' and Christians' theological frameworks and worldviews. Bannister’s exploration
In early April 2025, news broke that the Trump administration is resuming deportations of Afghan nationals back to their home country—a place where, for many, return means torture, forced marriage, or death. These aren’t nameless, faceless migrants.
When Jesus stood on a Galilean mountainside and gave his followers their final instructions, he didn’t offer a list of optional activities or spiritual electives. He gave them a clear, non-negotiable mandate:
This work emerged from their journey through trauma, faith, and advocacy, aiming to bridge the gap between theological doctrine and the lived experiences of abuse survivors within Christian communities.
Spiritual warfare is not a side issue in the Christian life—it is at the heart of discipleship. When we are born again, we are not only adopted into God’s family but also conscripted into a battle.
There is something profoundly moving about eavesdropping on someone’s prayer. In Ephesians 3:14–21, the Apostle Paul doesn’t just present theology—he prays it.
That’s why Paul prays in Ephesians 1:15–23. After delivering a breathtaking litany of gospel blessings in verses 3–14—chosen before the foundation of the world, adopted as sons and daughters, redeemed by the blood of Christ, and sealed with the Spirit—Paul doesn’t move on to action steps.
In an age where YouTube debates and viral soundbites often replace careful study, a recent discussion between Dr. William Lane Craig and Muhammad Hijab provided a rare opportunity to witness a doctrinal dispute and a clash of methods