🧵 The Lord's Day is not a burden.

It’s a divine gift—an echo of Eden and a foretaste of glory.

Here’s why Sunday worship should be the high point of your week. 👇 1/ In Exodus 20, the 4th commandment is not just a call to cease labor. It is a summons to delight in God.
“Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy.”

Not merely stop, but sanctify.

🧵 The devil doesn’t need to destroy your church.

He just needs the men to stay quiet.

Passive. Prayerless.Powerless.

Here’s how weak men opened the gates—and how we take it back: 👇 1. The Church didn’t fall overnight.

It rotted from the inside.
Not because hell stormed the gates—but because men left them unlocked.

Most men don’t reject fatherhood because they’re bad—they reject it because they’ve never seen it done well.

A thread on father hunger, broken homes, and the call to restore godly manhood in a culture that’s forgotten what a father is 🧵 2. We’ve raised two generations of boys who:

– fear responsibility
– idolize autonomy
– reject authority

Why? Because they never saw manhood modeled through self-sacrifice and conviction.

1/ What you're seeing in our culture isn't confusion.
It’s a spiritual assault.

The “new normal” is demonic.

And if Christians stay silent, evil will sound like love, and truth will look like hate.
🧵A thread: 2/ In public schools across America, children are socially transitioned behind their parents’ backs.

New names. New pronouns. New identities.

And school officials are celebrating it as “affirming care.”

🧵 Today is Father’s Day. But first—it’s the Lord’s Day.

Let’s talk about the Fatherhood of God—the doctrine that defines reality, shapes manhood, and offers hope to the broken.

This will anchor your soul.
👇 1/ Before any earthly father held a child, God the Father begot the Son.

He didn’t become a Father; He has always been.

“In the beginning was the Word…” (John 1:1)

🧵They don’t need a stage.
They need a shepherd.

When your child walks away from the faith, the last thing you need is a performance. You need truth that bleeds.

This week, I wrote a private note to parents of prodigals.
🔒It’s for subscribers only.

Go to the final post in this thread for the link. 👇🏾 1/ 🧵When the preacher became a performer, the pulpit lost its power. We don’t need more stage presence—we need spiritual fire.

Here’s why your soul is starving in a church full of sound and lights.

🧵The Puritans and Early Morning Devotion: Why They Rose Before Dawn to Seek Christ

Modern schedules call it “morning routine.”

The Puritans called it “the soul’s rising unto God.”

Here’s why the godliest saints of the 16th–17th century started their day with Heaven.
👇 1. The Puritans believed the first thoughts of the day shaped the heart for the rest of the day.

To them, the morning was not just the beginning of time.
It was the beginning of worship.

“Let God have your first awakening thoughts,” said Matthew Henry.

1/ They told you silence was love.
That if you just stayed quiet, you’d keep the peace.
But now your kids resent you.
Your church is confused.
And truth is bleeding out in the streets. 🧵

The Lie That Love Means Silence 2/ Parents sent their kids to college. They came back calling them racist.

Pastors said “Black Lives Matter” to buy peace, only to be eaten by the same movement.

Christians affirmed the LGBTQ agenda—then watched it erase women’s sports.

This is what silence buys.

🧵The Sabbath Isn’t Soft

Most Christians treat the Lord’s Day like a snack between six days of self-worship.

But the Sabbath isn’t a suggestion, it’s a command.

Let’s talk about why that matters, both now and forever. 👇 1/ Before sin entered the world, the Sabbath existed.

Genesis 2:2–3 says God rested—not from fatigue, but to set a rhythm for His creatures.

The Sabbath is not cultural, it's creational.

🧵Puritan Wisdom on Sanctification: How Holiness Is Wrought in the Soul🕊️

The Puritans didn’t see sanctification as an optional add-on.
It was the necessary fruit of salvation.

Let’s unpack their Christ-centered, Spirit-driven theology of holiness. 👇 1/ Sanctification is not self-help.

The Puritans knew: It’s not “try harder” religion.

Thomas Watson wrote, “Sanctification is a supernatural thing; it is divinely infused.” (A Body of Divinity)

It’s grace-powered holiness.

🧵 How to Die Well: The Lost Puritan Art of Dying Daily

Modern life hides death behind hospital curtains.

The Puritans stared it in the face and taught Christians how to die every day.

A thread on Puritan mortality, hope, and the art of dying well. ✝️👇 The Puritans weren’t morbid, they were prepared.

They saw death not as an interruption but as a divine appointment.

So they cultivated a daily readiness to die, what they called mortification and dying to self.

Modern Christianity has replaced the Gospel of repentance and faith with a gospel of relief and feelings.

We don’t want to be born again; we just want to feel better.

This is not Christianity.
It’s spiritual anesthesia. The therapeutic gospel tells you:

“You’re not dead in sin, just deformed.”
“You’re not a sinner, just misunderstood.”
“You don’t need to repent, just rest.”

But without the conviction of sin, there is no need for a Savior.

It’s Monday. You don’t need a new mindset.

You need the Puritan doctrine of vocation.

Before the "grindset," there was godliness.
Before hustle culture, there was holiness.
Here’s how the Puritans turned mundane labor into majestic worship: 🧵👇 Moderns think work is a necessary evil.

Puritans saw work as worship.

They didn’t just show up to jobs; they showed up before God.

Your office isn’t a prison. It’s a pulpit.
Your labor isn’t lost. It’s liturgy.

Nice pastors didn’t just weaken the Church—they disarmed her.

They traded swords for slogans. Truth for tone. Conviction for comfort.

And now the sheep can’t even recognize a wolf.
👇 You think Satan fears “nice”? He laughs at it.

What he fears is a blood-bought Church led by bold men who preach sin, judgment, and salvation in Christ alone.

Nice doesn’t cast out demons. Truth does.

Our culture runs on complaints. Grievance is the new gospel. Victimhood is currency.

But there’s one thing the enemy can’t monetize, gratitude.

In a world addicted to outrage, thanksgiving is rebellion.
🧵 A thread on the power of gratitude (and a free gift at the end): Two delayed flights. One bad attitude.
No storm. No crisis. Just my exposed heart.

I wasn’t praising God for protection; I was grumbling about convenience.

That’s when it hit me:
Complaint reveals more than the circumstances. It reveals our theology.

The black-and-white photo below went viral.

Caption: “Before sagging, bonnets, and Walmart PJs were worn in public...”

It’s not just nostalgia. It’s a rebuke. We used to dress like we belonged.

🧵 From Dignity to Disorder: This isn’t suits vs. sweats. It’s about the collapse of culture.

When we dressed with honor, it wasn’t vanity. It was identity. It said: I belong to a family, to a Church, to a standard.

Today?

We dress like we’ve been abandoned by all three.

Gossip has split more churches than heresy ever has.

And most pastors don’t even realize how much damage it’s doing until the whisperers go silent.

Then the air clears. The peace returns. And people finally breathe again.

This is what happens when the gossip stops. 🧵 Gossip doesn’t just destroy reputations.

It wrecks churches.
It stalls missions.
It fractures fellowship.

And it’s tolerated in too many churches, as if it’s just a quirk. Let’s stop treating sin like it’s personality.

They don’t just want your vote.
They want your kids.
Your son’s manhood.
Your daughter’s innocence.
Their hearts, minds, and loyalty.

And while we were trying to be “family friendly,” the Left was recruiting.

🧵Let’s talk about it: The Left has been more evangelistic than most churches.

More relentless than many fathers. More strategic than many pastors.

This isn’t cultural drift. It’s spiritual warfare. And it starts with your home.

The Church was never meant to be soft. But softness has become our brand.

We tiptoe around sin like it might sue us. Whisper truth like it’s a secret.

And wonder why the world no longer takes us seriously.

This isn’t compassion. It’s compromise.
👇🏾 The Church is not a hospice for sin. It’s a hospital for sinners.

But we’ve confused comfort with care. We hug when we should warn. We coddle what God calls rebellion.

That’s not mercy. That’s malpractice.

We don’t talk enough about the wounds left by isolation in the Church.

Not scandal. Not abuse.
Just… silence, distance, and shallowness.

It’s a different kind of faith wound, one born from friendship forgotten. 🧵🪡 Jesus had friends. Real ones.

He walked with them, wept with them, and broke bread with them.

Why does the modern Church treat deep friendship like a luxury instead of a necessity?

The Church isn’t suffering from too much division.
It’s suffocating under silence, called “peace.”
Too many leaders are bowing to the idol of unity.

Unity is not built on truth, but unity is bought with compromise.
👇🏾 You’ve felt it:

The pressure to keep quiet. To “be gracious.”
To avoid the awkward conversation.

But what we call love is often just fear… dressed in Christian language.