Why do Christians suffer after being saved?

A peaceful hospital scene where a patient sleeps in bed, facing away from a window. Monitors are connected to the patient, while loved ones gather around, holding their hands. The family gazes out the window at a glowing cross in the distance, symbolizing faith, hope, and comfort. The room is softly lit, creating a warm and serene atmosphere. The loved ones are asking why do christians suffer after being saved?

Why Do Christians Suffer After Being Saved? Many people assume that once they give their lives to Christ, suffering should end. After all, if God loves us and we are His children, shouldn’t He protect us from pain? But the reality is, Christians still face trials, hardships, and even deep suffering. Why? We Live in … Read more

Where Should Christians Place Their Trust During Tumultuous Elections?

An illustration of a person voting at an outdoor station with a ballot in hand, under the watchful gaze of a radiant cross surrounded by celestial phenomena like comets and stars, symbolizing the intersection of civic responsibility and spiritual faith.

Navigating the political whirlwind with Trump’s second term, Christians face a choice: earthly leaders or divine King? Saul’s story warns us. Trust not in human governance but in God. As elections loom, engage with wisdom, but remember our true allegiance. Our hope isn’t in ballots but in Christ’s return. Let’s vote, but live for eternity.

The Promise Fulfilled and Yet to Come: Christmas and the Savior’s Story

A serene and inspiring image symbolizing the nativity and the second coming of Christ. The scene features a humble manger with a glowing light emanating from the star in the heavens

In this Christmas season, let’s remember the promise of the savior: “But you, O Bethlehem Ephrathah, who are too little to be among the clans of Judah, from you shall come forth for me one who is to be ruler in Israel, whose coming forth is from of old, from ancient days.” (Micah 5:2, ESV) … Read more

Christian Freedom and Civic Life: A Kingdom-Centered Perspective

Two people walk along a quiet sidewalk near a civic building, representing ordinary life lived faithfully within a public setting.

How should Christians think about voting without fear, pressure, or misplaced hope? This article reframes civic life through the lens of Christ’s present reign, emphasizing freedom of conscience, faithful presence, and trust in God rather than obligation or urgency.
Let’s pray, seek wisdom, and vote for leaders who respect our right to worship and spread the Word of God. ? ?

Read more about Christian responsibility in voting and how we can make a Kingdom impact through our civic duty. #ChristianVoting #ReligiousFreedom #GreatCommission

Seeing but Not Perceiving: Understanding the Parables in a Morally Confused World

A group of people walking on a path, with some walking in light and clarity while others stumble in darkness. The background shows a declining city with crumbling buildings and dim lighting. People in the light carry Bibles, while those in darkness have closed eyes and appear lost.

Many are seeing but not perceiving in today’s morally confused world. Jesus’ words in Matthew 13:10-17 remind us that spiritual blindness is nothing new. Learn how to live with clarity, share the truth, and stay anchored in Scripture as we await His return. #SpiritualClarity #Matthew13 #LastDaysLiving

Perseverance: A Christian call in the last days

A rugged, rocky path winding up a steep hill under a darkening sky, leading to a shining cross at the summit, representing the perseverance required for the last days.

As Jesus calls His followers to deny themselves and take up their cross (Matthew 16:24), we must recognize that difficulties will intensify as His return approaches. The closer we come to the return of Christ, the greater the spiritual resistance and challenges we will face. Yet, these trials are an opportunity to grow in faith, prepare for His coming, and remain steadfast in our hope of eternal life with Him.

Secret Link