Despite America’s obsession with technology and progress, millions are still turning to the ancient darkness of the occult — dismissing it all as “just for fun.” According to Pew Research’s latest report, a staggering 30% of U.S. adults admit to consulting astrology, tarot cards, or fortune tellers at least once a year. Even more alarming, 43% of women between the ages of 18 and 49 say they believe in astrology.
Spiritual Deception
Jesus said on the Mount of Olives (Matt. 24) that deception would be the primary cultural sign of the last days. Even some of God’s “elect” might be deceived by false theologies. “Good would be called evil and evil good” (Isaiah 5:20). Men would substitute light for darkness and darkness for light. Apostasy would consume churches and denominations that were once solid.
Pastor Wants to Rebrand Jesus–Says ‘Savior’ Is A Stumbling Block
Rev. Brent Hawkes, a Canadian clergyman and long-time activist from the Metropolitan Community Church (MCC) of Toronto, has put forward an audacious proposal: remove the word “Savior” from Christian teachings because it might offend people. His argument? That the term is a “stumbling block” to interfaith work and a barrier for those uncomfortable with the idea of needing salvation. Instead, he suggests replacing “Savior” with “guide.”
Andy Stanley Claims Christians Are Only Required To Believe ‘Two Miracles’ From The Bible
Pastor Andy Stanley is in the headlines once again for a sermon he recently preached at his church. He began a new series with the question, “Do you have to believe in miracles to be a Christian?” His answer? Yes, but only two foundational miracles—“the miracle of the universe” and “the miracle of the resurrection.”
Modern-day witches and the Harris campaign
A “Witches for Kamala Harris” 2024 T-Shirt is selling on Amazon. “Witches for Kamala” yard signs featuring brooms are being sold as well. But this is not just a Halloween trick or treat
“Being a witch is political,” says their campaign button.
New Apostolic Reformation: A Mountain of Misleading
The movement is traced back to C. Peter Wagner, who claims Apostles and Prophets will rule the Church of the 21st Century. This movement began as Wagner became known for teaching and promoting church growth and spiritual warfare. He gradually claimed to be the visionary Apostolic leader he espoused and anointed himself NAR’s “Presiding Apostle.”