- by Gabriel Voorhees
We live in an ocean—not of water, but of human thought. It is vast, swelling, and unpredictable. Beliefs crash like violent waves; philosophies ripple in shallow pools, shimmering for moments…
- by Gabriel Voorhees
There is another layer to this story—one Jesus exposes gently in His disciples and forcefully in the Pharisees. It is the blindness that comes from…
- by Gabriel Voorhees
There are moments in Scripture when the words of Jesus do more than correct; they expose. They expose assumptions, reveal hidden motivations, and shine light on the places where…
- by Gabriel Voorhees
Nebuchadnezzar erects a colossal golden image—cold, lifeless, man-made—and then surrounds it with music. The text is almost excessive in repetition: horn, pipe, lyre, trigon, harp, bagpipe, and “all kinds of music.” Why the redundancy? Because Scripture is showing us…
- by Gabriel Voorhees
Modern culture did not collapse all at once.
It fractured syllable by syllable.
What we are witnessing is not merely political division or cultural disagreement—it is a reengineering of language itself. Words are being hollowed out, stretched, repainted…
- by Gabriel Voorhees
I was sitting with some friends recently, talking honestly—maybe even complaining a little—about the state of the Church. And an image came to mind from my friend Somer.
When a ship is placed in dry dock, something …
- by Gabriel Voorhees
The story of Joseph and Mary is often read with the calm inevitability of hindsight, as though those caught within its unfolding were somehow insulated from the emotional weight of its contradictions. Yet when we step into…
- Michael Sitko
In the heart of God’s redemptive plan stands the church, a divine assembly commissioned to advance His kingdom on earth. Far from a mere gathering of believers, the church is…
- By Gabe Voorhees
Many times, the word of the Lord comes with such power, such multifaceted grace, that it speaks in layers. Like Jesus’ words about wine and wineskins—one statement, yet preached countless ways, touching every corner of the heart depending on the need. The Word is alive.
- By Gabe Voorhees
It conjures up images of a gritty 1980s war film—sweat, mud, and a drill sergeant barking orders at wide-eyed recruits. Somewhere between the insults hurled at their mothers and their haircuts, he bellows, “Gentlemen—failure is not an option!”
