The therapeutic gospel does not usually deny Jesus. It quietly gives Him a different job. Instead of saving sinners and reconciling them to God, He becomes the means to confidence, healing, purpose, and personal fulfillment. This article examines where that message came from, why it resembles New Age spirituality, and how it differs from the biblical gospel.

This documentary is full of people with impressive titles and long lists of books, and if you're watching without your thinking cap on, those titles can start to feel like proof. They're not always proof. Sometimes they're just a long list of books.

A sermon recently crossed my desk built around a single, well-chosen thesis: the Bible is not a rule book, and reading it is not a religious obligation to be endured—it is an encounter with a living person. That's a sound place to start. But a good heart and a clear delivery still need to be carrying accurate freight.

What if the confidence to stake your life on the Bible doesn't come from memorizing the right arguments — but from something you actually see?

There is a kind of sermon that does not raise alarms. It opens the Bible. It names false teaching. It defines the gospel correctly. It speaks about Christ, identity, transformation. And because of that, it becomes harder to test. Not easier. Because error rarely walks in wearing obvious labels. It walks in dressed like truth, speaking the same language, using the same verses, but shifting something subtle underneath. And that is where discernment becomes necessary. Not loud d

What if “getting into the spirit” isn’t what you think it is? We’ve learned to associate it with emotion, atmosphere, and moments that feel powerful. But what if those moments aren’t the same as being led at all?