Morality
They Don’t Believe in Right and Wrong
I’m writing on the most recent “day of infamy” in world history–October 7–when Hamas’ brutal attack on Israel two years ago took nearly 1200 lives with 251 others taken hostage.
That war (and hopeful imminent ceasefire) is over a piece of land. But it represents a far greater global battle between the God-deniers (influenced by Satanic forces) and the God-affirmers who trust in a Higher Power.
One group believes in God and absolute truth. The other side is very different.
They don’t believe in right and wrong.
Eve of Destruction?
Baby boomers in particular remember the Barry McGuire tune “Eve of Destruction” which became a theme song of the 1960s and early ’70s. It referenced the anti-Vietnam war demonstrations, the hippie movement against faith-based morality, and the danger of nuclear weapons.
The world wasn’t destroyed two generations ago, but Western civilization arguably began its descent into moral and social disintegration.
Destructive forces have been unleashed this week at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago mirroring the mayhem of 1968. There’s upheaval in the streets and very seductive messaging inside the United Center.
Is the Democratic Party trying to bring back an eve of destruction?
The Operating System of Sin
Last week I had an experience that reminded me how sin operates.
I didn’t overtly sin against God, but made a major computer mistake that mirrored how evil insidiously deceives us and tries to destroy our lives.
I want to help you never commit my technological blunder and alert you on how easy it is to sin if we’re not paying attention.
As I’ve taught for years, sin is the most expensive thing in the universe.
Here’s how it operates.