There’s no denying it—what we’re seeing in the world right now is intense. Global tensions are rising, especially in the Middle East. Nations are being shaken. Israel is again at the center of it all.

But for the Church, this is not a time to panic or speculate. It’s a time to pause, pray, and ask a crucial question:
What is God saying? And how do we respond from a place of biblical truth—not emotion, media bias, or cultural opinion?

We can’t afford to react from the flesh or speak from our own understanding. As believers, our position must be anchored in the Word of God and in the perspective of heaven.

There’s a unique call that rests on certain believers—a call that often comes with both favor and friction. It’s the call of the bridge. These are the ones who carry the heart of the Father so deeply that they don’t take sides; they take posture. A posture of humility, compassion, and truth. They stand in the middle, interceding for both sides, connecting what seems divided, and bearing burdens that many don't see.

The Lord is truly separating the WHEAT from the TARES in this hour!! This is not a time to play, but to truly ask the Lord for wisdom and increased discernment!!

Not every “prophetic word” is from God.

Some are birthed out of pain.
Some are shaped by unresolved trauma.
Some are fueled by desires we never truly surrendered…

How to wait well when trusting God for His promises to come to pass!

“If you keep quiet at a time like this, deliverance and relief for the Jews will arise from some other place, but you and your relatives will die. Who knows if perhaps you were made queen for just such a time as this?” – Esther 4:14 NLT

Affliction by definition means something that brings forth persistent pain and/or suffering. We may call it agony, hurt, torment, anguish etc. Everyone in life will experience this at some point whether it be through illness, death, loss of some sort, divorce/break-up, poverty etc. It doesn’t feel good while going through it, but it’s in our weakness where we learn life’s greatest lessons as we lean on Jesus’ supernatural strength to get us through it.

As a Christian, have you ever wondered what it really means to worship God? If I asked you what worship means to you, how would you describe it? Most would link worship to praise and worship at church, others may relate worship to adoration and thanksgiving--I’m here to tell you that true worship is much deeper than that. Worship as a believer is a lifestyle. 

Life may have its ups and downs, but can you say that you’ve truly tasted and seen the goodness of God through it all? In the Book of Psalms, David tells us, “Taste and see that the Lord is good; Blessed is the man who trusts in Him” - Psalm 34:8 NKJV. David uttered praises to God at a time where his very life was threatened.