But even if you should suffer for the sake of righteousness, you are blessed. And do not fear their intimidation, and do not be troubled, but sanctify Christ as Lord in your hearts, always being ready to make a defense to everyone who asks you to give an account for the hope that is in you yet with gentleness and reverence; and keep a good conscience so that in the thing in which you are slandered, those who revile your good behavior in Christ will be put to shame. 1 Peter 3: 14-16
The Goddess Running for President Featured
Written by Discernment Research Group
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez launches her Green New Deal (Source)Green Utopianism & Environmental Outcomes Herescope Vintage Article Series[1] The following 1993 article explains the contents of the proposed Green New Deal in the United States Congress by the newly-elected Rep....
THE POST-ABORTION SOLUTION Featured
Written by Discernment Research GroupThe Revival of Molech Featured
Written by Discernment Research GroupHappy New Year from the New Age Christ - AGAIN! Featured
Written by Discernment Research Group
New Age leaders enter presidential politics[1] Eleven years ago on January 3, 2008 this blog reported that Oprah Winfrey was providing a highly visible platform for her longtime friend... 
Exhibit A[1]
Church and State in America: Featured
Written by Discernment Research GroupBe Still and Know That You are Not God! Featured
Written by Discernment Research Group—God is Not “in” Everyone and Everything
IntroductionAs long as I've known Warren B. Smith he has been keeping a list. Back in the early 1990s when I first became acquainted with him he began to tell me about his unique New Age testimony. His fascinating story is recounted in his book The Light That Was Dark: From the New
Are You Stinking Selfish ? Featured
Written by Discernment Research GroupPart 2Read Part 1: Slackerly Sloths
“The sluggard is wiser in his own conceit than seven men that can render a reason.”(Prov. 26:16)
Strong's H6102: עָצֵל ʻâtsêl, aw-tsale'; from H6101; indolent:—slothful, sluggard.[1]
sluggard (n.) late 14c., late 13c. as a surname,
“Concerning whom we have many things to speak, and difficult to be explained, seeing you are become slothfulin hearing[or dull of hearing]”(Hebrews 5:11)[1]
sloth (n.) late 12c., "indolence, sluggishness," formed from Middle English slou, slowe (see slow (adj.)) + abstract formative -th (2). Replaced Old English slæwð
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