Immerse yourself in a soulful journey of faith and rhythm with this unique Psalms Deep House Club Mix. This Christian EDM set blends the timeless wisdom of the Psalms with modern deep house beats, creating an atmosphere of worship that moves both the spirit and the soul.From the uplifting declarations of Psalm 103 to the peaceful assurance of Psalm 23, let these scriptural lyrics remind you of God's mercy, justice, and unwavering presence.

Whether you’re looking for a focused study background, a workout motivation, or a time of personal reflection, this mix is designed to keep your heart anchored in Truth.Key Highlights from the Mix: * [00:15] - Bless the Lord, O My Soul (Psalm 103) * [04:09] - Singing of Mercy and Justice (Psalm 101) * [07:59] - The Lifter of My Head (Psalm 3) * [11:10] - My Portion and My Delight (Psalm 16) * [15:21] - In the Lord I Take My Refuge (Psalm 11) * [18:49] - In Peace I Will Lie Down and Sleep (Psalm 4) * [22:17] - Lead Me in Your Way (Psalm 5) * [26:05] - The Lord Looks Down from Heaven (Psalm 14) * [30:33] - Who May Dwell in Your Tent (Psalm 15) * [34:11] - Like a Tree Planted by the Water (Psalm 1)Experience the Word through the Rhythm. Don't forget to like, subscribe, and hit the bell icon for more Christian EDM and worship mixes!#ChristianEDM #DeepHouse #Psalms #WorshipMusic #ChristianMix #ElectronicWorship

By Robert Chrisley

The contemporary religious landscape in Iran has undergone a profound shift over the last two decades. While Iran is officially an Islamic Republic, recent data suggests a significant and clandestine growth in the Christian population, primarily among those of Muslim heritage. 

This movement, often referred to as the "House Church Movement," represents one of the fastest-growing Christian communities in the world, despite existing under severe legal and social pressure.

Demographic Shifts and the GAMAAN Survey

Historically, Christianity in Iran was composed of ethnic minority groups, such as Armenians and Assyrians, whose right to practice is technically protected under the Iranian Constitution. However, the new wave of growth consists of "Believers from a Muslim Background" (BMBs).

In 2020, the Group for Analyzing and Measuring Attitudes in Iran (GAMAAN), a Netherlands-based research organization, conducted a secular survey that revealed a startling trend.

According to their findings:

 * Roughly 1.5% of respondents identified as Christian.
 * When extrapolated to Iran’s population of approximately 80 million, this suggests the number of Christians could be as high as one million [1].
 * This contradicts official government figures, which typically list Christians in the low hundreds of thousands, focusing almost exclusively on recognized ethnic minorities.

Legal Framework and the Risk of Apostasy

The Iranian legal system is grounded in a strict interpretation of Sharia law. While the Iranian Penal Code does not explicitly codify "apostasy" (leaving Islam), judges frequently rely on Article 167 of the Constitution, which directs them to rule based on "authoritative Islamic sources" and "valid fatwas" when the code is silent [2].

Consequences for Believers:

 * Prison Sentences: Involvement in house churches is often categorized as "acting against national security." Leaders and members frequently face sentences ranging from 2 to 10 years in facilities like Evin Prison [3].

 * Social and Economic Pressure: Converts often face the loss of employment, inheritance rights, and parental custody.

 * The "House Church" Model: To mitigate risk, believers meet in small, private groups. These house churches lack a central hierarchy, making them difficult for authorities to fully dismantle.
Historical Context: From the 1979 Revolution to Today

The 1979 Islamic Revolution transformed Iran into a theocratic state. Initially, the focus was on consolidating Islamic rule, but by the 1990s and 2000s, the state became increasingly concerned with the "infiltration" of Western religion.

The execution of Pastor Haik Hovsepian-Mehr in 1994 and Pastor Mehdi Dibaj (who had been convicted of apostasy) marked a turning point in the international community's awareness of the plight of Iranian Christians [4].

These events, rather than suppressing the faith, are often cited by missiologists as the catalyst for the movement’s transition underground and its subsequent rapid expansion.

Footnotes
[1] GAMAAN (Group for Analyzing and Measuring Attitudes in Iran), Iranians’ Attitudes Toward Religion: A 2020 Survey Report. This study utilized encrypted online surveys to bypass state monitoring, reaching a diverse demographic across the country.
[2] International Commission of Jurists, The Iranian Penal Code and the Violation of International Human Rights Standards, 2012.
[3] Amnesty International, Iran: Harassment and Imprisonment of Christian Converts Continues, 2021.
[4] Bradley, Mark, Too Many to Jail: The Story of Iran’s New Christians, Monarch Books, 2014. This work provides a historical account of the martyrs of the 1990s and the shift to the house church model.

Sources
 * The GAMAAN Report on Religion in Iran.
 * Open Doors World Watch List: Iran Country Profile.
 * United States Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF) Annual Report on Iran.
 * Human Rights Watch: Religious Freedom in the Islamic Republic of Iran.
I can generate an image of a symbolic candle in a dark window or a map highlighting these regions if you would like to visualize the scope of this community. 

By Robert Chrisley

The martyrdom of Apollonia in Alexandria (c. 249 AD) is a significant historical event, documented primarily through a letter from Bishop Dionysius of Alexandria to Fabius of Antioch. This account provides a detailed look at the localized, spontaneous violence against Christians that preceded the empire-wide edicts of Decius.

The Martyrdom of Saint Apollonia (Alexandria, 249 AD)

In the final year of Emperor Philip the Arabian’s reign, a decade of relative peace for Christians in Alexandria ended when a pagan poet stirred the local populace into a religious riot. Unlike state-sponsored executions, this was a period of mob violence where Christians were dragged from their homes and killed for refusing to honor the Roman gods [1].

Apollonia was described by Dionysius as a "parthenos presbytia," meaning an elderly virgin or a woman of advanced age who held a position of respect within the Christian community. During the riot, the mob seized her and, in a display of targeted cruelty, struck her jaws and knocked out all of her teeth [2].

The Choice at the Pyre

The crowd erected a large pyre outside the city gates and threatened to burn Apollonia alive unless she repeated their "impious expressions"—likely formulas renouncing Christ or invoking pagan deities. According to the historical letter, Apollonia requested a brief moment of freedom as if to consider their demand. Once her bonds were loosened, she voluntarily leaped into the flames, choosing a self-sacrificial death over the betrayal of her faith [3].

Historical and Theological Impact
Apollonia’s death sparked significant theological debate in the early Church regarding the nature of her sacrifice. St. Augustine later addressed her actions in The City of God, distinguishing between "sinful" suicide and a death prompted by a direct command or inspiration from the Holy Spirit to preserve one's chastity or faith [4].

By the Middle Ages, the specific details of her torture led to her becoming the patron saint of dentistry and those suffering from toothaches. She is traditionally depicted in historical art holding a pair of pincers or a golden tooth, symbolizing the physical cost of her refusal to recant.

Footnotes

[1] Eusebius of Caesarea, Ecclesiastical History (Historia Ecclesiastica), Book VI, Chapter 41. This is the primary historical record of the Alexandrian persecution, quoting the letter from Bishop Dionysius who was an eyewitness to the era.

[2] Frend, W.H.C., Martyrdom and Persecution in the Early Church, Blackwell, 1965. This work provides the socio-political context of the 3rd-century riots in Alexandria.

[3] Butler, Alban, Lives of the Saints, Vol. I (February 9). A standard biographical reference for the historical traditions and hagiography of the early martyrs.

[4] Augustine of Hippo, De Civitate Dei (The City of God), Book I, Chapter 26. Augustine discusses the morality of Apollonia's "voluntary" entry into the fire.
Sources
 * Ecclesiastical History. Eusebius of Caesarea. Translated by G.A. Williamson, Penguin Classics.
 * The Early Christian Church. Philip Carrington, Cambridge University Press.
 * Saint Apollonia: Patroness of Dentistry. Dr. George B. Denton, Journal of the American Dental Association.
 * The Rise of Christianity. W.H.C. Frend, Fortress Press.

Taken from Facebook post:

“They beat her mercilessly and knocked out her teeth, leaving the aged woman bloodied and broken.”

Around the year AD 249, during a violent uprising against Christians in Alexandria, the aged believer Apollonia of Alexandria was seized by a furious pagan mob.

Apollonia was an elderly woman, well advanced in years, yet steadfast in her faith in Christ.

The persecutors fell upon her with savage cruelty. They beat her mercilessly and knocked out her teeth, leaving the aged woman bloodied and broken. Yet neither blows nor threats could force her to deny the Lord she loved.

Seeing her resolve, the mob built a great fire in the street and threatened to cast her into the flames unless she would renounce the name of Christ.

She refused.

Rather than deny her Savior, the aged yet faithful Apollonia stepped willingly into the fire, sealing her testimony before the watching crowd. Thus this elderly woman, though weak in body, proved stronger in faith than all those who persecuted her.

This video, titled "The Creepiest New Politician In America - What He Just Said Will Send Chills Down Your Spine," was published by Mark Dice on March 11, 2026. It features a critical commentary on several American political figures and cultural topics.

Key Highlights from the Video:

 * James Talarico: The video opens with a critique of Texas politician James Talarico, who recently won a primary for the US Senate. Dice highlights a podcast clip where Talarico expresses his admiration for "trans children" advocating at the state capital [00:27]. The commentary frames Talarico’s views and his interpretation of Christianity—such as calling Jesus a "radical feminist" and stating "God is non-binary"—as extreme [01:21].

 * Cultural Content & LGBTQ+ Issues: Dice presents clips from Disney and other media featuring LGBTQ+ themes, including a "Pride Celebration Spectacular" [03:05]. He links these modern cultural shifts to historical events, specifically referencing the Institute for Sexual Research in Berlin and Magnus Hirschfeld, noting that the Nazi book burnings of 1933 targeted this research [05:12].

 * Historical Recording of Billy Graham: The video includes a 1970s recording of an Oval Office conversation between Billy Graham and Richard Nixon. In the clip, Graham discusses his private views on media and political influence in the United States [06:56].

 * Lindsey Graham & Foreign Policy: The segment criticizes Senator Lindsey Graham for his focus on foreign aid and Middle Eastern conflicts. Dice plays a clip of Graham being confronted in public [10:12] and discusses Graham's advocacy for military action in Iran and "liberating" Cuba [09:21].

 * Ted Cruz: The video mentions Senator Ted Cruz’s complaints regarding the "anti-Semitic" responses he receives on social media, specifically referencing memes sent to him by critics of his foreign policy positions [10:34].

Another day, another spectacularly horrific Black-on-White murder that no one hears about, that would be the number one story in the world if it were White-on-anyone-else.

On February 13, Black 21-year-old  Alexander Lamar Banks was driving around, admittedly looking for people to kill, when he spotted a White mom and dad, out for an evening walk, pulling their 3-year-old daughter in a pink wagon in Delta Township, Michigan (77% White, 11% Black).

That's when Banks targeted them, accelerating his car in their direction, driving off the road, and smashing through the White family.

Banks then exited the vehicle, retrieved a shotgun, and fired multiple rounds, hitting all three family members and killing 3-year-old Harlow Smith. He reloaded the weapon before approaching Harlow's dad and shooting him again at close range.

Banks punched the White father in the face and beat him with the shotgun. He then grabbed the White mother by the hair, twisting her head and trying to break her neck when she attempted to intervene.

A 72-year-old White woman named Barb Cook saw what was happening and ran toward the murder scene to try to help the family.

With his gun empty, Banks smashed 72-year-old Barb repeatedly in the head with it. He hit her with such force that her hair and flesh were later recovered from the muzzle.

After beating Barb, Banks dropped the gun and fled.
37-year-old dad Cameron Smith, 33-year-old mom Paige Smith, and 72-year-old Barb Cook all survived the encounter that claimed young Harlow's life. Barb Cook required brain surgery and facial reconstruction, and went into a coma (as of the most recent update, she remains in that coma).

Now, we wait to see how easy the system goes on Alexander Lamar Banks when it's inevitably determined that he was “not in the right state of mind” and has the IQ of speed bump.

To recap, a Black psychopath quite literally hunted a White family, in public, in the light of day, running them down with his vehicle before shooting them repeatedly and savagely beating them in someone's front yard, killing a 3-year-old, then bludgeoning an unrelated 72-year-old grandma into a coma, and virtually no one knows, or will ever know, that any of this happened.

But everyone on Earth knows that a White girl said a magic word on a Minnesota playground last year.

News Sources & Reports

The following outlets have covered the authorized charges and the preliminary details of the case:

Eaton County Official Statement: Charges Authorized in Delta Township Homicide

CBS Detroit: Man accused of running down family out for walk, opening fire, killing 3-year-old

WILX News 10: Reported on Banks' statements to detectives, where he allegedly claimed he received online threats and believed he "had to kill someone to save his family."  

https://www.cbsnews.com/detroit/news/man-runs-down-family-out-for-walk-opens-fire-killing-child-eaton-county/?hl=en-US

https://www.eatoncounty.org/m/newsflash/home/detail/743

France has recorded the highest number of anti-Christian hate crimes in Europe.

According to the 2024 report by OIDAC Europe, more than 2,200 attacks against Christians were documented across the continent — including arson, vandalism, desecration of cemeteries, threats, and physical assaults.

Nearly 1,000 of these incidents took place in France alone.

The report also notes a sharp rise in church arsons and that violence against Christians continues to be one of Europe’s most overlooked human-rights issues.

In the video "This Is F**king Demonic" from the channel Paul Joseph Watson, the host criticizes singer Zara Larsson for her comments regarding abortion.

Key Points from the Video:

 * Controversial Interaction: The video begins by discussing Zara Larsson's response to a fan who posted about getting an abortion after one of her concerts. Larsson replied with a play on words, stating, "I killed the performance and you killed it after the performance" [00:10].

 * Defense of the Joke: Watson highlights Larsson's follow-up video where she doubles down on the comment, telling critics they lack a sense of humor and questioning why abortion must always be treated as a somber or painful struggle rather than something a person can simply choose to do [00:31], [01:48].

 * Host's Critique: Watson argues that this flippant attitude "glorifies" abortion as a form of birth control [02:10]. He characterizes her stance as "demonic" and "repulsive," particularly criticizing the entertainment industry's general culture surrounding these topics [01:01], [05:56].

 * Comparison to Other Issues: The video points out what Watson views as a contradiction in Larsson's activism, specifically contrasting her pro-choice stance with her advocacy regarding the conflict in Palestine [05:43].

 * Fan Reactions: Watson examines the positive reception Larsson received from her fanbase, noting that many defended her by comparing her humor to male comedians who make offensive jokes [06:49].

This video, titled "The Conquistadors Were Right," presents a revisionist historical perspective on the Spanish conquest of the Aztec Empire. The creator argues against the "noble savage" narrative, asserting that the Spanish didn't destroy a paradise but rather ended a "slaughterhouse" defined by systematic human sacrifice [00:16].

Key Arguments and Historical Points:

 * The Reality of Aztec Sacrifice: The video details the scale of Aztec rituals, claiming that during the reconsecration of the Great Pyramid in 1487, roughly 20,000 people were sacrificed in just four days [02:37]. It describes specific horrors, such as the ritual drowning of children to please the rain god Tlaloc [01:58] and the skinning of captured warriors [02:18].

 * The "Native" Myth: The speaker argues that "indigenous" is a relative term, as most tribes conquered others to obtain their land. He notes that the Aztecs migrated from the north and built their empire on the subjugation of others [00:45].

 * Indigenous Allies: A major point made is that Hernán Cortés did not conquer the Aztecs alone. He was joined by roughly 200,000 native allies, such as the Tlaxcalans, who had been victims of Aztec raids for generations and wanted the empire destroyed [03:38].

 * The Origin of Modern Narratives: The video blames Enlightenment philosophers like Jean-Jacques Rousseau for inventing the "noble savage" concept [05:28]. The creator claims this was a propaganda tool designed to frame Christianity and Western civilization as uniquely villainous [05:46].

Philosophical and Cultural Message:

The creator concludes by framing history as a spiritual battle. He calls on Christians to stop apologizing for their heritage, asserting that Christianity has been the "sole bulwark" against chaos and the foundation of human dignity, hospitals, and universities [07:23]. He argues that understanding the "righteous violence" used to stop Aztec sacrifices is necessary for modern Christians to have the "stones" to defend their own culture today [08:03].

In 2002, Rick Warren's The Purpose-Driven Life became a global phenomenon, selling over 50 million copies and promising to revolutionize the modern church. While the book became the best-selling non-fiction hardcover in American history, its companion program, "40 Days of Purpose," fundamentally altered the landscape of American Christianity in ways many congregations were unprepared for.

This video explores the documented history of the "Seeker Sensitive" movement and the corporate-style restructuring that turned sanctuaries into what critics called "Holy Starbucks."

Key Topics Covered:

 * The Rise of the Mega-Church Model: How Rick Warren used market research and demographics to identify "Saddleback Sam" and design a church experience centered on consumer appeal [05:05].

 * The Seeker Sensitive Shift: The removal of traditional hymns, organs, and religious symbols to make the church more "accessible" to unchurched visitors [04:13].

 * Blessed Subtraction: The controversial philosophy that encouraged pastors to allow—or even push—longtime members to leave if they resisted the new corporate vision [08:11].

 * The Willow Creek Revelation: Why the pioneers of this movement eventually admitted that their model failed to produce mature disciples and left their most active members spiritually hungry [10:01].

 * The Aftermath: What happens to a "Purpose-Driven" church when the central personality retires, and why thousands of believers felt "driven out" of their spiritual homes [11:48].

Was the purpose-driven movement a revolutionary tool for growth, or did it sacrifice the soul of the church for numerical success?