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Writing for the Remnant

Essays on faith, culture, and the cost of compromise. Written for those who refuse to look away.

Spiritual Formation · May 21, 2026

When Division Ends, Clarity Returns: What You Get Back First

Most people treat their lack of clarity as a focus problem. It is not. It is a structural one. When divided allegiance ends, clarity is the first thing that returns.

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Scripture · May 8, 2026

What It Means to Be Double-Minded: James 1:8 and the Crisis of Divided Allegiance

Most readers understand James 1:8 as a prayer problem. The Greek word dipsychos reveals something far more serious: a soul attempting to live under two competing ultimate loyalties.

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Church · Apr 28, 2026

Why Pastors Won't Preach Hard Truths Anymore

Half of all American pastors feel limited in what they can say from the pulpit. This isn't timidity. It's a calculated choice, and the Church is paying for it.

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Scripture · Apr 8, 2026

What Does 'You Cannot Serve Two Masters' Really Mean?

We've reduced Matthew 6:24 to a verse about money. But Jesus was talking about something far more dangerous, and the American Church is living proof.

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Culture · Mar 26, 2026

Why 'You Can't Serve Two Masters' Is the Book the American Church Needs Right Now

The American Church is not drifting. It is choosing. And this book, prophetic, unflinching, and deeply pastoral, names the choice most authors and pastors won't.

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Culture · Mar 15, 2026

The Church Is Not Drifting. It Is Choosing

We comfort ourselves with the language of drift. But the American Church has not drifted from the truth. It has chosen, slowly and deliberately, to exchange biblical faithfulness for cultural approval. Only 4% of Americans hold a biblical worldview (AWVI, 2026).

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Theology · Mar 1, 2026

What Repentance Actually Requires

Most Americans say they're Christian. Only 4% hold a biblical worldview (AWVI, 2026). The gap starts here: the Church has replaced repentance with self-improvement, and the cost is measured in souls.

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Culture · Feb 15, 2026

The God of Comfort vs. the God of Scripture

The American Church has created a God in its own image: one who affirms everything, demands nothing, and exists primarily to make us feel better about ourselves. Sociologists have a name for this substitute deity, and it is not Christianity.

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