In many churches, 2025 looked like a year of cautious optimism. Attendance rose in pockets. Bible sales climbed. Scripture engagement surged online, especially among the young. To some, it felt like the Church was finally turning a corner after years of decline and disruption.
But beneath the surface, something else was happening.
As I reflect on the events of the year from a prophetic
perspective, I am stirred, awed, and even alarmed. So much has happened. Let me
cite ten stories that stand out in a prominent way!
1) President Trump is forming a “Board of Peace” made up of ten international leaders from Arab and Western nations—leaders who will collectively oversee the next phase of governance, security, and reconstruction in Gaza and the broader Middle East peace framework. Ten leaders. Not nine or twelve. Does this not prick the curious mind of the average Bible prophecy student?
“The most dangerous thing that can happen has happened. We have learned how to be religious without God. That was the tragedy of Sauls’s rule. During the entire reign of Saul, the Ark was missing, and there was never an effort made to bring it back. This is a tragedy, but it got worse, they never missed the Ark. They learned how to be religious without God. There is an imitation of the Holy Spirit in Pentecostal circles, and fools think it is good.” - B.H. Clendennen.
Epstein captured the attention of a nation. This isn’t a defense. It’s not denial. And it’s not comfortable. It’s an explanation of how moral outrage is weaponized, why this story disappeared when it mattered most, and why it returned only when it became useful.
Read this slowly.
If it angers you, ask yourself why. Then read it again.
When the narrative becomes someone’s identity, the truth doesn’t just threaten their argument – it threatens their existence.
Have you noticed that there’s almost no civil discourse coming from the left anymore?
No honest
debate.
No curiosity.
No
evidence-based conversation.
Just insults…
screaming…
name-calling…
and more
profanity than ever.
Let me break down why - and why it was inevitable.
This isn’t political. It’s psychological.