Something great is on the way
COMING SOON
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Are you ready?
World history is a testament to people's desire for permanence, as evidenced by magnificent buildings and intricate systems built to last. Yet, as Jesus taught in Mark 13:2, our grandest achievements must be ready for change. The world builds with the confidence of the wise, seeking refuge on solid ground, but it often forgets a fundamental truth anchored in Mark 13:32: "No one knows the day or hour, not the messengers in heaven, nor even the Son."
This deliberate obscurity is meant to shield humanity from intellectual and spiritual arrogance. If people had a clear blueprint of God's plan, human nature would inevitably weaponize that certainty into arrogance, transforming faith into self-righteousness. Instead, the uncertainty protects us, keeping us from slipping into the kind of foolishness explored in passages like Matthew 13, where the sudden onset of a crisis exposes those who refused to take heed to God's warnings. When the storms of change arrive—when old systems break down because they can no longer bear the weight of what God is doing—quick feet build hastily on shifting sands, not realizing that anything worth building takes time.
Change is rarely comfortable; it disrupts the familiar and challenges our relationships. As taught in Mark 13:12, it can fracture even the closest familial bonds, causing division where there was once harmony. Yet, the principles found in Matthew 12 reveal that certain sacred bonds—such as the faithful resilience within a marriage—remain anchored as vital exceptions to the disloyalties of a changing world, promising that those who remain faithful to the end will be saved.
In order to build upon a better future, individuals must be willing to let go of the present.
There is only one Savior, and His chosen understand the mysteries of His Kingdom and are called to testify and offer God's hand of assurance that His grace is sufficient. People, cultures, and institutions will inevitably change, sometimes forcing us to radically reorient what we value and how we live. Yet, through every shifting season, the world is called to not rest in this world but to place its trust in the Kingdom to come, knowing that while heaven and earth may pass away, His words last forever.
Staying awake is to be prepared and ready to testify of the good news of Jesus Christ and the beauty of His Kingdom to come.
The American Dream
"And now remember, remember that it is upon the rock of our Redeemer, who is Christ, the Son of God, that ye must build your foundation" (Helaman 5:12).
The "American Dream" champions hard work, ingenuity, and institutions that build a lasting legacy that defies time. Skyscrapers, corporate empires, and technological dominance represent the modern "solid ground" upon which the culture builds its security, which, ironically, is fragile. It encourages self-reliance, strategic planning, and data-driven predictability in a society that values control.
Mark 13 isn't a warning against the dream or its culture but a spiritual safeguard against human pride.
Today, intellectual, political, and cultural divides cause profound tension inside families and social circles, demonstrating that the only commitments that remain are faithful—such as marriage—and serve as important anchors amidst shifting storms.
A significant portion of the American population shaped by its traditions experiences anxieties that come from living in a rapidly changing world. Mark 13 steers its readers away from resting their hope in stagnant systems and powers and redirects their focus toward an eternal Kingdom, reframing the American tradition not as a loss but as a testament to its present glory with its hope and trust in what lasts.
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