Articles

Part 2 of a series on false prophecy in the church. A practical walk through the techniques — cold reading, hot reading, open source intelligence, social engineering, mentalism, suggestibility, and ordinary cognitive bias — that can produce the appearance of supernatural knowledge in any setting.

After watching Mike Winger’s investigations into Shawn Bolz, Chris Reed, and Gary Morgan, this article traces the deeper historical pattern behind prophetic fraud, showing that counterfeit spiritual authority is not new but a recurring biblical and modern problem.

Richard Dawkins' recent essay on AI consciousness inadvertently exposes the fatal flaw in materialist philosophy—and points, despite himself, toward the God he denies.

The state has no authority to tax the church—not because of constitutional tradition, but because Christ is King and Caesar is not.

Part ten of our AI series—Doug Wilson's recent essay escalates the threat from private devotion to corporate worship, and the church may not be ready for what's coming.

Canada's Combatting Hate Act is not about protecting the vulnerable. It is about enforcing a new orthodoxy—and criminalizing dissent from it.

Must you pluck out your eyes, castrate yourself, hate your family, and sell everything to be saved? This article examines Christ's most shocking commands—and reveals why they expose our sin rather than establish a checklist for earning heaven.

Does baptism regenerate? Must you literally eat Christ's flesh to have eternal life? This article examines the biblical texts that tie salvation to physical rituals—and reveals why signs and the realities they signify are not the same thing.

Does Paul say faith alone saves while James insists works are required? Do we receive grace freely only to face judgment by deeds? This article reconciles the Bible's most famous soteriological tension.

The Skeptic's Annotated Bible lists 245 verses that allegedly contradict each other on how to obtain salvation. This eight-part series addresses them all—starting with what the gospel actually says.