Today’s youth face rising risks (sex, drugs, violence, suicide). Yahweh’s answer starts at home: parents must model obedience, teach Scripture diligently all day (Deut. 6:5–7), invite questions, and discipline with love (Eph. 6:4). Faithful parenting, like Hannah’s with Samuel, bears lasting fruit.  Read More

Yahshua taught marriage is binding: “what Yahweh joined, don’t separate.” Moses allowed divorce because of hard hearts, but believers should seek reconciliation. Remarriage is permitted only if a spouse dies (Rom. 7:1–3; 1Cor. 7:39); otherwise remain unmarried or reconcile (1Cor. 7:10–11).  Read More

Evolution is a deliberate attempt to exclude Yahweh (“no Divine Foot in the door”). It argues macroevolution isn’t observable science, conflicts with the second law (order→disorder), mutations lose information, and life’s “irreducible complexity” requires design—therefore creation by Yahweh, not chance.  Read More

The Bible is the only ~3,400-year-old book that still stands up: it accurately foretells long-range events, diagnoses human nature across cultures and centuries, and gives a consistent moral framework that still exposes modern trends. Its central claim is timeless: Yahweh speaks, mankind chooses obedience or rebellion, and outcomes follow.  Read More

Gap theory tries to insert billions of years between Genesis 1:1–2 to fit old-earth geology. The article argues Hebrew grammar (waw disjunctive; hayah = “was”), bara = original creation, “replenish” = “fill,” and Exodus 20:11 confirm six literal days. Death begins with Adam, ruling out pre-Adamic ages.  Read More

Without Yahweh, “progress” can lose its moral compass. The article contrasts America’s restrained liberty with France’s chaos, warns that atheism can justify evil (using Nazi atrocities as an example), and argues morality, purpose, and true progress require Yahweh’s unchanging truth—building on rock, not shifting cultural “sand.”  Read More

The dead are unconscious—no awareness or activity (Eccl. 9:5,10). The “Lazarus and rich man” account is a parable, not a literal afterlife map. Yahshua uses vivid imagery to warn the wealthy/religious who ignore truth and the needy; real reward/punishment happens at resurrection and judgment, not immediately at death.  Read More

Yahshua’s return isn’t a secret rapture escape. Like Noah, the righteous are protected while the wicked are “taken” in judgment. “Where the carcass is, vultures gather” points to destruction, not rescue. The wicked are removed first; the faithful remain for Messiah’s Kingdom on earth.  Read More

The article argues “today” isn’t the only chance for salvation. Scripture teaches two resurrections: a first for the “just” at Yahshua’s return (already judged, rewarded to reign), and a second after 1,000 years for the rest, who then learn, face judgment, and receive life or the second death.  Read More

Yahshua will return, gather His elect in the first resurrection, and establish His Kingdom on earth. During the 1,000 years, survivors and new births continue under His rule. Afterward, the second resurrection raises the formerly ignorant for judgment/teaching. The faithful now can inherit firstfruits rulership, endure to the end, and help others learn righteousness.  Read More

The article urges believers not to fear discussing the spirit realm: it’s real, includes angels and demons, and our battle is spiritual. Satan deceives through temptation, occult practices, drugs, lust, and corrupted thinking. Distinguish possession from deception, guard the mind, avoid openings to evil, and rely on Yahweh’s protection through obedience and prayer.  Read More

Yahshua’s “Good News” centers on the coming Kingdom on earth, where He returns as King to judge, enforce Yahweh’s laws, and reign. His true Assembly (“little flock”) continues until His return. Those who overcome are called now as firstfruits, sealed by baptism/Spirit, raised in the first resurrection, and made kings/priests to rule with Messiah.  Read More