Harbinger’s Daily
By Jonathan Brentner: As biblical knowledge decreases both inside and outside the church, the number of alternative beliefs increases exponentially. I see this in the emails I receive as well as in the comment sections of my podcasts when, after reading a few of them, I exclaim, “I didn’t know anyone believed that!”
This problem goes beyond matters related to Bible prophecy. Almost every week, I see a meme on Facebook that directly contradicts the words of Ephesians 2:1-10. Such posts make our salvation, as well as the Lord’s continuing love for us, dependent on our behavior, our good works.
The words of Scripture must be the sole basis for all that we believe.
In a day when social media blasts us with such a vast assortment of false beliefs on every conceivable matter, it’s more important than ever that we know what the Bible says about the fundamentals of our faith. And of course, that includes reminders of the biblical basis for our hope in Jesus’ soon appearing, which is so often the target of ridicule in today’s world.
I read statements such as this almost every week: “There’s not one verse in the entire Bible that supports a pre-Tribulation Rapture.” Hmmm, I remember hearing similar accusations dismissing Jesus’ deity when I dealt with Jehovah’s Witnesses in the past. Those who say such things assume their listeners will accept what they say at face value without pursuing the matter for themselves.
This problem goes beyond matters related to Bible prophecy. Almost every week, I see a meme on Facebook that directly contradicts the words of Ephesians 2:1-10. Such posts make our salvation, as well as the Lord’s continuing love for us, dependent on our behavior, our good works.
The words of Scripture must be the sole basis for all that we believe.
In a day when social media blasts us with such a vast assortment of false beliefs on every conceivable matter, it’s more important than ever that we know what the Bible says about the fundamentals of our faith. And of course, that includes reminders of the biblical basis for our hope in Jesus’ soon appearing, which is so often the target of ridicule in today’s world.
I read statements such as this almost every week: “There’s not one verse in the entire Bible that supports a pre-Tribulation Rapture.” Hmmm, I remember hearing similar accusations dismissing Jesus’ deity when I dealt with Jehovah’s Witnesses in the past. Those who say such things assume their listeners will accept what they say at face value without pursuing the matter for themselves.
Prophecy News Watch
By PNW Staff: It does not begin with padlocks on church doors or police standing in chapel aisles. It begins with paperwork. With notices taped to bulletin boards. With a government rule that sounds reasonable—until you follow it to its logical end.
California has decided that Christian education itself must be optional.
Under a state regulation upheld by the Ninth Circuit, Christian schools are now required to allow students to opt out of religious services and activities—and to publicly advertise that option at the state’s command. On paper, it is framed as a matter of “choice.” In reality, it is something far more serious: the state inserting itself into the spiritual formation of children and quietly redefining what faith-based education is allowed to mean.
Christian schools exist for one reason—to form children in a Christian worldview. Not to dabble in faith. Not to offer religion as an elective alongside art or band. But to shape hearts and minds around the truth of Christ. Scripture does not present faith as a detachable component of life. It presents it as the foundation of all things.
California has decided that Christian education itself must be optional.
Under a state regulation upheld by the Ninth Circuit, Christian schools are now required to allow students to opt out of religious services and activities—and to publicly advertise that option at the state’s command. On paper, it is framed as a matter of “choice.” In reality, it is something far more serious: the state inserting itself into the spiritual formation of children and quietly redefining what faith-based education is allowed to mean.
Christian schools exist for one reason—to form children in a Christian worldview. Not to dabble in faith. Not to offer religion as an elective alongside art or band. But to shape hearts and minds around the truth of Christ. Scripture does not present faith as a detachable component of life. It presents it as the foundation of all things.
Israel 365 News
By Adam Eliyahu Berkowitz: President Donald Trump spent nearly 80 minutes at the 74th National Prayer Breakfast on February 5 doing what he does best—talking about himself. But this time, the subject was his eternal soul. Standing before a crowd at the Washington Hilton hotel, Trump mused on his chances of making it through the pearly gates, declaring ironically, “I really think I probably should make it. I mean, I’m not a perfect candidate, but I did a hell of a lot of good for perfect people.”
Trump’s remarks at the nonpartisan event were characteristically bold. He boasted that he has “done more for religion than any other president,” accusing his predecessors of having “bailed out” on religion. He mocked Democrats, saying, “I don’t know how a person of faith can vote for a Democrat. I really don’t.” The president announced plans for a May 17 event at the National Mall to “rededicate America as one nation under God,” and claimed that churches are filling up under his watch, unlike two years ago.
“Some major politicians refuse to say the word God. They don’t want to say it. I say it,” Trump declared. He credited his administration with bringing prayer back to schools, creating a White House faith office, and implementing policies targeting transgender people—all measures he framed as victories for religious America.
Trump’s remarks at the nonpartisan event were characteristically bold. He boasted that he has “done more for religion than any other president,” accusing his predecessors of having “bailed out” on religion. He mocked Democrats, saying, “I don’t know how a person of faith can vote for a Democrat. I really don’t.” The president announced plans for a May 17 event at the National Mall to “rededicate America as one nation under God,” and claimed that churches are filling up under his watch, unlike two years ago.
“Some major politicians refuse to say the word God. They don’t want to say it. I say it,” Trump declared. He credited his administration with bringing prayer back to schools, creating a White House faith office, and implementing policies targeting transgender people—all measures he framed as victories for religious America.
Geller Report
By Pamela Geller: More peace from the religion of pieces.
An Islamic group in Nigeria, known as ISIS West Africa Province, has released a video issuing a direct threat against Donald Trump, warning they would attempt to kill him if the United States resumes airstrikes on their camps. In the footage, the jihadists refer to Trump as the “protector of the Cross,” a phrase commonly used by Muslims to frame their violence as religious war.
The group claims it would “use your own weapons against you” and displays what appear to be Javelin anti-tank missiles, saying the weapons were obtained via Ukraine. Is Zelensky selling our weapons to terror groups? Thank you, Joe Biden.
The threats appear tied to past and potential future U.S. military operations targeting Islamic terrroists in Nigeria, where ISWAP and related groups have carried out sustained massacres of non-Muslim, including targeted attacks on Christian communities.
This is an unprecedented threat against President Trump.
An Islamic group in Nigeria, known as ISIS West Africa Province, has released a video issuing a direct threat against Donald Trump, warning they would attempt to kill him if the United States resumes airstrikes on their camps. In the footage, the jihadists refer to Trump as the “protector of the Cross,” a phrase commonly used by Muslims to frame their violence as religious war.
The group claims it would “use your own weapons against you” and displays what appear to be Javelin anti-tank missiles, saying the weapons were obtained via Ukraine. Is Zelensky selling our weapons to terror groups? Thank you, Joe Biden.
The threats appear tied to past and potential future U.S. military operations targeting Islamic terrroists in Nigeria, where ISWAP and related groups have carried out sustained massacres of non-Muslim, including targeted attacks on Christian communities.
This is an unprecedented threat against President Trump.
Leo Hohmann’s Newsletter
By Leo Hohmann: Remember how Donald Trump prattled on about the evils of the Biden administration censoring Americans’ online activity and how he was going to restore free speech?
He said he was going to make the internet free again for conservatives to express their views and opinions without fear of being censored or shadow banned like they were under Biden.
That now seems like a distant memory. While X and Meta have marginally eased their censorship of conservative voices, the administration is taking a note from the Biden playbook and pressuring them to crack down on those who speak out against Trump policies.
Like Biden before him, Trump apparently thinks the First Amendment only applies to those who support him politically.
This week we found out that the Trump administration is working quietly behind the scenes to force online social-media platforms to turn over lists of people who post content critical of Trump.
He said he was going to make the internet free again for conservatives to express their views and opinions without fear of being censored or shadow banned like they were under Biden.
That now seems like a distant memory. While X and Meta have marginally eased their censorship of conservative voices, the administration is taking a note from the Biden playbook and pressuring them to crack down on those who speak out against Trump policies.
Like Biden before him, Trump apparently thinks the First Amendment only applies to those who support him politically.
This week we found out that the Trump administration is working quietly behind the scenes to force online social-media platforms to turn over lists of people who post content critical of Trump.
Jewish News Syndicate
By Staff Writer: Ken Paxton, the attorney general in Texas, has launched a series of high-profile legal actions targeting alleged terrorist-linked organizations as part of his efforts to combat domestic and foreign extremism in the state.
On Feb. 5, he announced a lawsuit against the Muslim Brotherhood and the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR) “to stop the terrorist groups from operating in Texas.”
According to the 32-page filing submitted to a Collin County district court, the State of Texas alleges that the Muslim Brotherhood “is a radical terrorist organization that exists to usurp governmental power and establish dominion through Sharia law” and that it has “covertly operated in the United States under the name ‘CAIR’ for decades.”
The document states that “the group is not peaceful. It is not tolerant. It does not respect the freedom to practice other religions or sects, including Christianity and Judaism.”
Paxton is seeking temporary and permanent injunctions to halt all operations, fundraising, property ownership and recruitment by the organizations in Texas.
On Feb. 5, he announced a lawsuit against the Muslim Brotherhood and the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR) “to stop the terrorist groups from operating in Texas.”
According to the 32-page filing submitted to a Collin County district court, the State of Texas alleges that the Muslim Brotherhood “is a radical terrorist organization that exists to usurp governmental power and establish dominion through Sharia law” and that it has “covertly operated in the United States under the name ‘CAIR’ for decades.”
The document states that “the group is not peaceful. It is not tolerant. It does not respect the freedom to practice other religions or sects, including Christianity and Judaism.”
Paxton is seeking temporary and permanent injunctions to halt all operations, fundraising, property ownership and recruitment by the organizations in Texas.
Front Page Magazine
By Daniel Greenfield: The Epstein case, like pretty much everything that blows up, long ago became a grift. If Rep. Ro Khanna and Massie hadn’t done enough to beat it into the ground, a new Superbowl ad featuring ‘Epstein survivors’ (Epstein was an abuser, not a fatal disease) demanding that the Trump administration prosecute someone or other. Again, no names are given.
If this seems like a Democratic op, that’s because it is.
The ad demands ‘Stand With Us’ and gives the address of an organization known as ‘World Without Exploitation’.
WWE is a coalition that includes dozens of organizations including the UN’s UNICEF, the Carter Center, a social justice organization from San Diego, Covenant House, Equality Now, Friends of Farmworkers, JCPA, a leftist anti-Israel group, NOW, the National Organization for Women, and dozens of other organizations, all or mostly left-wing, and some pro-abortion.
If this seems like a Democratic op, that’s because it is.
The ad demands ‘Stand With Us’ and gives the address of an organization known as ‘World Without Exploitation’.
WWE is a coalition that includes dozens of organizations including the UN’s UNICEF, the Carter Center, a social justice organization from San Diego, Covenant House, Equality Now, Friends of Farmworkers, JCPA, a leftist anti-Israel group, NOW, the National Organization for Women, and dozens of other organizations, all or mostly left-wing, and some pro-abortion.
Skywatch TV
War With Iran By March
Host Derek Gilbert: Christian prophecy scholar Ali Siadatan, whose family fled Iran after the Islamic revolution of 1979, predicts there will be war in the Middle East by March.
JNS TV
Rabbi Warns A Crucial Battle Is Happening In The Christian World
Synopsis: After October 7, a quiet but decisive front has opened and it could shape Israel’s future for generations. In this episode, you’ll discover why the Jewish–Christian alliance is no longer optional but strategic, as the concept of “Universal Zionism” reframes Israel’s next phase around shared biblical values, political cooperation, and cultural alignment.
Learn how Zionism has evolved from political survival to spiritual purpose, why conservative Christian support may be Israel’s most under-invested strategic asset and how language, policy and grassroots engagement are already reshaping the battlefield of ideas. If you want to understand where Israel’s global support will come from next, and what must change now to secure it, this conversation connects the past, the crisis of October 7 and the emerging blueprint for Israel’s long-term strength.
Learn how Zionism has evolved from political survival to spiritual purpose, why conservative Christian support may be Israel’s most under-invested strategic asset and how language, policy and grassroots engagement are already reshaping the battlefield of ideas. If you want to understand where Israel’s global support will come from next, and what must change now to secure it, this conversation connects the past, the crisis of October 7 and the emerging blueprint for Israel’s long-term strength.
Spencer Smith
TPUSA Halftime Show And The False Gospel Of Kid Rock