Calvary Chapel King's Highway

09/28/2026

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09/27/2026

09/27/2026

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09/27/2026

Religious liberty rarely disappears all at once.

Sometimes it disappears one exception at a time.

A Connecticut Superior Court judge has dismissed the remaining claim in a yearslong challenge to the state's elimination of religious exemptions from school vaccination requirements.

Connecticut eliminated new religious exemptions in 2021.

Parents challenged the policy, including under Connecticut's Religious Freedom Restoration Act.

Then, in 2026, Connecticut lawmakers expressly provided that the state's Religious Freedom Restoration Act does not apply to school and child care immunization requirements.

The remaining lawsuit was subsequently dismissed.

Supporters argue these vaccination requirements protect children and communities from preventable disease.

Critics see something different: a troubling precedent for religious conscience when it conflicts with government policy.

What happens when your sincerely held religious convictions collide with the requirements of the state?

Religious liberty means very little if it only protects beliefs government officials find convenient.

Real conviction eventually costs something.

Popularity. Opportunities. Relationships.

Even conflict with your employer, school, industry, or government.

So how should Christians respond?

We respond with informed, lawful, courageous, peaceful, prayerful engagement.

Know what the law says.
Read legislation before sharing outrage about it.
Contact your representatives.
Participate in the process.
Vote according to your own informed convictions.

And understand that religious liberty isn't merely a Sunday morning issue.

It affects education.

Employment.
Leadership.
Corporate policy.
Parental responsibility.

Christians cannot become so afraid of controversy that we stop paying attention when questions of conscience enter the public square.

"Peter and the other apostles replied: 'We must obey God rather than human beings!'" — Acts 5:29

That verse is a reminder of where our ultimate allegiance belongs.

Jesus Christ.

So get informed.

Pray.
Engage.
Speak respectfully.
Defend religious liberty consistently.

And stop assuming someone else will protect freedoms you are unwilling even to understand.

When your faith eventually costs you something, will it still be your faith?

To read the full story, please visit: https://bit.ly/4AAxvyj

Paul M. Neuberger

https://lnkd.in/p/eb3dxtFF

09/27/2026

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09/24/2026

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09/08/2026

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Someone may still be bleeding from words you don't even remember saying. Your title does not make your tongue harmless. If you lead people, understand this: People can remember your words long after you've forgotten saying them. You were frustrated. You were "just being honest." You moved on five mi...

09/01/2026

https://lnkd.in/p/gkE68AAd

Blood Type Compatibility: The Science Behind Every Donation Your blood type isn’t just a label—it can determine whether a transfusion is safe. Most people know the eight common blood types: O+, O−, A+, A−, B+, B−, AB+, AB− But what makes them different? Every red blood cell carries speci...

06/15/2026

Andrew was the first disciple Jesus ever called.
He was Simon Peter's brother — a fisherman working on the Sea of Galilee when John the Baptist pointed at Jesus and said — behold the Lamb of God. Andrew followed Jesus that day, went back to find his brother Peter and brought him too. Every great thing Peter ever did began with Andrew going to get him.
Andrew spent his ministry traveling far beyond the bounds of the other disciples — through Asia Minor, along the Black Sea, into what is now Russia and Ukraine and Greece. The Orthodox churches of Russia and Ukraine trace their apostolic origin back to Andrew.
He ended up in a city called Patras in Greece.
The Roman governor Aegeas had him arrested — furious that Andrew's preaching was converting Romans including members of his own household. He sentenced Andrew to death by crucifixion.
But Andrew asked not to be crucified on a standard cross. He considered himself unworthy to die on the same shaped cross as his Lord.
So they tied him — not nailed, tied with ropes to prolong the suffering — to an X-shaped cross.
And Andrew preached from it for two days.
Crowds gathered beneath him. He spoke to them about Jesus. About the resurrection. About what was waiting on the other side of death. For two days — in agony, bound to a cross — he preached.
He died on that cross still talking.
The X-shaped cross that bore him — the Saltire — became his symbol forever. It appears today on the national flag of Scotland, which adopted Andrew as its patron saint.
A fisherman from Galilee died preaching on a cross in Greece.
And his cross flies over Scotland to this day.
Share this so Andrew gets the recognition he deserves.
"Come follow me and I will send you out to fish for people." — Matthew 4:19

06/01/2026

ARCHEOLOGICAL EVIDENCE FOR THE BIBLICAL PROPHET ISAIAH

Recently, Israeli archaeologist Eilat Mazar and his team made a stunning discovery during excavations in Jerusalem. It provides strong support for the reality of Isaiah and his Old Testament world.

Digging at the base of the southern wall of the Temple Mount, the team found a clay seal bearing Isaiah’s name. Mazar provided a transliteration of this Isaiah bulla in Biblical Archaeology Review as “Yesha‘yah[u] Nvy[?],” where brackets indicate unknown letters from damage to the clay. “Yesha‛yahu” is “Isaiah.” If the Hebrew letter aleph stood in place of the missing letter ,” then the word after “Isaiah” would spell “prophet.” Possibly the hand of Isaiah himself formed this seal.

In 2015, only ten feet away, the team had found a clay impression called a bulla bearing King Hezekiah’s seal. According to the Bible, the prophet Isaiah served during Hezekiah’s reign and interacted directly with the king.

The archaeological layer containing both the Hezekiah bulla and now the Isaiah clay seal occurs below Byzantine and early Roman debris. This matches the biblical time of Hezekiah’s reign, which lasted from 729 to 687 BC. Thus, these two artifacts found together confirm the fact that those Old Testament figures really lived at the time the Bible says they did.

Source: The Institute For Creation Research