A Christian who is happy he is one is the greatest attraction to Christianity, as demonstrated by Daniel's unwavering faith and commitment to his God, even in the face of danger and adversity, and by William Wilberforce's long-standing fight against the slave trade, shining the light of truth in a corrupt world. [... more]

The Bible teaches that God uses man's schemes to accomplish His plans. Christians are called to be wise and prudent in the face of danger, preparing for the possibility of food and water shortages, and economic turmoil. The financial system is based on fraud, and the Federal Reserve creates currency out of thin air, leading to inflation and economic collapse. The agenda is to create a one-world currency, and Christians must be prepared spiritually, mentally, and physically for the challenges ahead. [... more]

The idols of our hearts can be exposed and deposed, allowing us to fall in love with God more than ever. God can remake our lives into something new and wonderful, just like a potter reforming clay on the wheel. In Jeremiah 10, we learn that idols are human-made objects of worship that are falsely believed to bring security, blessing, or strength, but they are ultimately powerless and worthless. [... more]

God is the creator and shaper of our lives, taking what's mundane and making it holy. He keeps our hearts soft and pliable, like clay, and shapes us into vessels of beauty. When we're marred by sin, he doesn't throw us away, but remakes us into something new, taking our imperfections and making them perfect. [... more]

God's restoration and hope are seen in the life of Jeremiah, who lived in a time of great uncertainty and turmoil. Through a demonstration of a potter working with clay, Jeremiah learns about God's ability to remake and restore anything, just like the potter takes a marred vessel and makes it new. This message of hope is relevant for Christians today, who may feel like strangers in their own culture, and reminds us that we are clay in the potter's hands, subject to His creative power and guidance. [... more]

The potter's process of creating a vessel from clay is used as a metaphor for God's ability to remake and perfect us, even when we have imperfections. [... more]