In Buenos Aires for weekend to repair camera. Looking for a church to attend on sunday.
[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2XaLdMeOeFo&rel=0]
Newsletter
In an age that prizes goodness over godliness, one of Satan's most effective deceptions has not been rebellion against truth—but the imitation of it. The devil is not offended by goodness. He isn't threatened by kindness, generosity, or even religious devotion. What he opposes with all his might is surrender to Jesus Christ. The world applauds morality but shuns Christianity. Culture will celebrate "good people" who serve others, protect the planet, and promote unity—but mock those who proclaim repentance and faith in Christ. That confusion is not accidental. The enemy's oldest lie has simply learned a new language: that morality equals righteousness. But without Christ, goodness is hollow. Satan doesn't care if you live by high principles, as long as you don't bow to the name that saves. He doesn't care if you follow rules, as long as you ignore redemption. His goal is to make people self-sufficient. To keep them moral—and lost.
Newsletter
There is an ocean of difference between a conviction and a preference. Preferences are the fair-weather friends of faith—guiding choices as long as they cost little. Convictions are forged in the fires of testing, held to even when misunderstood, mocked, or threatened. In an age obsessed with blending in, where the pressure is immense to keep convictions confined to the “private,” the follower of Jesus is called to something braver—a rock-solid willingness to stand for truth, no matter how strong the headwinds.
Jude’s urgent plea still rings: “Earnestly contend for the faith which was once delivered unto the saints” (Jude 1:3). This is not a time to be silent or slip into spiritual neutrality. Gospel witness demands a backbone—a heart willing to stand for what matters, even if standing means standing alone. Below are worthy convictions that Christians should be ready to defend.
Newsletter
Watching for the Signs: Israel as a Prophetic Timepiece
Scripture calls believers to be discerning of the times, echoing Jesus’ words: “When you see these things happening, you will know that the kingdom of God is near” (Luke 21:31). From Genesis to Revelation, the nation of Israel stands at the center of God’s prophetic timeline. The Lord declared, “I will gather you from all the nations and bring you back into your own land” (Ezekiel 36:24). Since 1948, Israel has been restored as a nation, and God's prophetic timepiece moves steadily closer to His return.
Not only has Israel become a nation, but preparations are underway for the rebuilding of the Third Temple in Jerusalem. Organizations like the Temple Institute have spent over three decades reconstructing sacred vessels—golden menorahs, silver trumpets, priestly garments, and the altar—all perfectly matching biblical specifications. Levites and Kohanim (priests) are now being trained to serve the Temple again, fulfilling the ancient instructions given in Exodus and Leviticus.
Newsletter
Every generation reaches a threshold—a point where what was once familiar ends and something new begins. In these moments, the well-worn paths disappear, and only faith, courage, and the Holy Spirit can carry us forward. History records that God often meets His people at such crossings, inviting them to leave comfort behind and trust Him in uncharted territory. The edges of the known world have always drawn a certain kind of pioneer: those who sense that spiritual breakthroughs lie on the other side of fear and uncertainty. From ancient wanderers gazing toward a land of promise, to courageous men and women challenging the powers that be, the advance of God’s kingdom has never belonged to the timid or the reluctant. True progress—spiritually and historically—arrives when ordinary people, relying on God, dare to step past the limits of their experience.
Newsletter
Evidence: Tracing the Exodus in Saudi Arabia
In recent decades, the landscape of biblical archaeology has shifted in remarkable ways. Over the last thirty years, a surge of discovery has brought new light to the ancient stories of the Exodus, pointing with increasing clarity to the rugged mountains and valleys of northwest Saudi Arabia as the true backdrop of these events. Much of this renewed attention began with the archaeological journeys of Ron Wyatt in the 1970s and 80s, who, following in the footsteps of Charles Beke, John Philby, and Alois Musil, suggested Arabia as the real site of the Exodus. Through Wyatt’s expeditions, sites such as Jabal Maqla and the region of ancient Midian—now known as Al Bad’a and its surroundings—have come into focus as the likely locations of the Red Sea crossing, the mountain of God, and the wilderness wanderings. What once seemed lost to history is now being revealed, stone by stone, spring by spring, altar by altar. The evidence is mounting, and it is compelling. Even the Apostle Paul, writing under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit, anchors this truth for us: “Now Hagar stands for Mount Sinai in Arabia...” (Galatians 4:25). With this scriptural foundation and a growing consensus among explorers and scholars, we step forward to recount our journey—site by site—through the land where the echoes of Exodus still ring, and where God’s faithfulness is etched into the very earth.
