Tune in to hear from D. Minor about why it is so important to walk by faith and not just what you feel. Feelings are only temporary but faith is eternal.

As we draw towards the close of another calendar year, there are decisions to make and questions to ask ourselves and one another.

God has gifted us with so many creative thoughts and so often we can find ourselves making up excuses for not executing those ideas. We need to JUST DO IT!

How Christians should be responding to the “Let’s Go Brandon” chant.

This week’s ‘Major Point w/ D. Minor’ segment simony reminds us this simple truth during the storms of life: God is FOR us.

Being yourself brings honor to the relationships you have with others and yourself. When you look in the mirror, do you see yourself for who you truly are?

God is always speaking to us. The question is, are we not only hearing what He saying but receiving it?

God is love. In order for us to show love to those around us we must first know who God truly is. How we love God will reflect how we show love others.

Be kind to yourself. Recharge your mind. Mental health is important and something we all need to be aware of.

We all stand for something. It’s just a matter of what. Are we going to stand for the truth or for the compromising the world wants us to stand for?

If we were to review the year, there’s a lot to be negative about. There’s an ongoing pandemic that is sickening family members and putting cities in lockdowns and restrictions. There’s the aftermath of racial tension and riots that have us beckoning for not only healing but understanding for the complexity of issues that we may not understand. There’s political chaos and uncertainty as America prepares to usher in a new administration.

One simple thing you can do to be happier in any situation, without feeling guilty, and without changing your circumstances.

Atheists believe that God doesn’t exist, Agnostics are skeptical of God’s existence, Christians believe that God is merciful, loving, gracious, and a forgiver of sins. But what differences does that make?

We have no problem displaying our Sunday best, but deep inside, the interior of our hearts and souls has become darkened and isolated because of some unhealed trauma or perhaps a besetting sin that we just haven’t quite been delivered from.

Consider that most conversations surrounding mask requirements focus solely on restrictions and control, which certainly exist. But there are also unexpected freedoms afforded by mask-wearing. I know individuals who have voiced an appreciation of these unexpected freedoms and social interactions.

A spiritual church is one that not only encounters persecution, but embraces it. If everyone is a cheerleader of your acts, you’re doing something wrong. Persecution is healthy. It’s proof that the church can endure growing pains.
What questions should the church ask when it comes to persecution?

We have debated continuously about the interpretation of the Constitution and government role, but there is something that supersedes the rule of man: The Word of God!

The Italian plural word confetti originates from the Latin confectum, meaning “small sweet”. It symbolizes the sweet blessings in life. The sweetest blessings are often the fruit of hard work, discipline, planning and sacrifice. They often include difficult, bitter seasons. But are those bitter moments part of the blessing?

In a time and age of economic peril, we have seen many lose hope, faith, and trust. Many Americans have seen their financial security totally collapse due to COVID, lockdowns, and economic uncertainty. While the government is looking for solutions to combat this pandemic, I believe the answer is simple: Americans need to decrease their dependence on the government.

Rep. Steube was speaking eloquently about gender norms and connecting those norms to sound Biblical doctrine and said, “Whenever a nation’s laws no longer reflect the standards of God, that nation is in rebellion against Him and will inevitably bear the consequences.”

I’ll never forget my first encounter with opposition to my political views. As it happens with so many of us, the incident began and ended on the villiage of Facebook. The issue was Planned Parenthood having a say in the sex education cu

We will have obstacles, pain, and hardships in our life. If we allow them to, they will cloud our opportunities, happiness, and focus. A radical shift is often needed to flip our perspective to one of purpose, peace, and prospect.

What a strong indictment it would be upon believers if we were to call ourselves Christians but not have the name of Jesus branded upon us. We can ill-afford to be generic or have a mediocre, pedestrian approach to our faith. There must be something about us that sticks out from everyone else: Our authenticity and our identity.