Proverbs 30:11–14 describes a generation marked by disrespect for parents, confidence in its own righteousness, pride, and a willingness to devour the vulnerable. Could these words describe our generation? While every generation has its struggles, the warning of Scripture remains relevant: we are called not to reflect the darkness around us, but to live as salt and light in a dark world.

We often call Abraham the Father of Faith. It is vital that we understand what this title means, for it does not mean he invented faith; rather, his extraordinary life serves as a profound demonstration of what true faith looks like in practice.

Recently, Kim and I had the opportunity to attend Capitol Connection in Washington, D.C. It was a powerful, eye-opening, and at times sobering experience. As I’ve reflected on that trip, there are several truths the Lord impressed on my heart—truths I believe are important not just for me, but for us as a church family.

Obadiah appears in one of the darkest chapters in Israel’s history. Under King Ahab and Queen Jezebel, the nation had sunk deeply into idolatry, persecution, and moral corruption. The prophets of the Lord were being hunted down and executed, and Elijah himself had become a wanted man throughout the kingdom.

Yet in the middle of this darkness stands an unlikely hero—Obadiah.

In a previous post, I warned about Colorado Senate Bill 26-097, which sought to decriminalize prostitution across the state. The bill would have removed criminal penalties for activities such as prostitution, solicitation, and patronizing a prostitute.