Many Christians love gathering on a Sunday. We sing, we lift our hands, we open our Bibles, and for an hour or so the world feels right again. But what happens when Monday comes?
Christian Revival Books
26 posts
For modern readers, the lesson is simple but searching: long before “apostolic” became a popular label, a handful of humble believers in upstate New York were quietly asking, What would it look like to order our life, our church, and our witness by the plain teaching of Christ and His apostles?
We’ve spent years waiting for the Kingdom to arrive, but Scripture tells a different story. The Day of the Lord has already begun, and we’re being invited to step into it. Read the full article and discover why the Church may now be behind us, and what lies ahead.
Spiritual fatherhood is a divine pattern of mentorship, guidance, and love. In Scripture and throughout church history, mature men and women of faith have walked beside the younger generation—imparting wisdom, correction, and encouragement.
Across the world, whispers of spiritual revival are stirring again. Not the manufactured hype of a passing movement, but a genuine spiritual awakening hunger—especially among the young—for something real. Many are quietly asking: “Is God moving again in our generation?”
I’ve always had a soft spot for steady, grounded faith—not the kind that moves you with glitter, but one that holds fast to the Scriptures. Recently, I took a deep dive into Albert James Dager’s “An Examination of Kingdom, Dominion, and Latter Rain Theology” (1986).
