The Two Ten Commandments

The Vengeance of God

God’s vengeance is not an arbitrary punishment imposed from outside it is the unavoidable outcome of sin itself. Scripture teaches that blessings overtake obedience and judgment overtakes rebellion, just as surely as a fall follows a leap from a cliff. Men and nations who reject God’s way are not escaping judgment; they are choosing its consequences. God is truly loving and gracious, but He is also just, and to deny His judgment is to replace the living God with a false one. The warning is clear: sin carries its own inescapable end.

Vouchers, Freedom, and Slavery

State-funded vouchers promise relief but deliver control. History shows that wherever government money goes, government authority follows eroding the freedom, faith, and independence of Christian schools. What begins as “help” quickly becomes regulation, compromise, and eventual conformity to state standards. Christian education has flourished precisely because it has been free from the state and sustained by sacrifice, commitment, and giving. To trade that freedom for public funds is to exchange responsibility for dependence. The cost of faithfulness is real but the cost of surrendering liberty is far greater.

The Two Ten Commandments

History has always been governed by law but today two rival “Ten Commandments” stand opposed. God’s law, given to Moses, built Christian civilization by grounding life in worship, family, property, truth, and moral responsibility. Marx openly countered it with a new set of ten laws aimed at abolishing property, inheritance, and independence, promising paradise through state control and environmental change. As societies move closer to Marx’s vision, the results grow darker, not brighter. These two systems cannot coexist: one changes the world by changing men under God’s law; the other tries to change men by forcefully remaking the world. The question is unavoidable whose commandments are shaping your future?

Fear and the Present

To be afraid of the present is to be paralyzed by guilt and fear, so that even ordinary responsibilities feel overwhelming and are endlessly postponed, leaving life suspended between a haunting past and an imagined future that promises escape but never delivers it. Such people cannot live in the “now” because they are bound by unresolved sin and evaded responsibility, and every attempt to flee only deepens the burden, for no man can truly evade accountability before God. The present becomes livable only when we face our responsibility honestly, confess our failure to meet God’s requirements, and rest in Jesus Christ as our substitute, whose atonement frees our conscience and whose regenerating power restores us to faithful action. In Him, the present hour is no longer a threat to be feared but the arena of victorious living, where we move “from strength to strength,” trusting the Lord and finding blessedness in His grace.

What is Law?

Law is never morally neutral. Every law declares something right or wrong, because law is simply morality enforced. The real question isn’t whether we legislate morality, but whose morality rules. America’s legal system was built on Christian faith, and as that foundation is rejected, law and order inevitably decay. Laws can’t save souls but they can restrain evil and protect life. A revolution is underway, not just in courts or streets, but in minds, replacing God’s law with human opinion. The choice Scripture sets before us is stark: obedience and life, or rebellion and judgment. Which law governs you?