Parkway Landmark Baptist Church

09/06/2026

Tempted

09/03/2026

09/01/2026

A Christian woman has gone viral on X after posting a bold message about Dolly Parton's salvation, challenging fellow believers to stop confusing worldly kindness with biblical truth. Natalie Jean Beisner, who describes herself as an "ex-Democrat turned sane person," wrote that while she loves Dolly Parton and appreciates her generosity, her public words about faith cannot be ignored.

"Being kind, generous and beloved does not make a false gospel true," Beisner wrote. She pointed to Parton's public statements that everyone has "their own path to God" and that God can be called "science, nature, energy—whatever works for you." Beisner argued this is universalism, not Christianity. "Jesus did not say He was a way to the Father. He said He is THE way," she wrote, emphasizing that the Gospel is exclusive, not inclusive of all paths.

Beisner also addressed what she sees as a growing problem among Christians: a fear of appearing judgmental or intolerant. "I think Christians have become so terrified of appearing judgmental, intolerant or 'unkind' that we've started confusing worldly niceness with biblical love," she wrote. "Real love does not hide the truth to spare someone's feelings." She called on Christians to evaluate public figures by their words and to be clear on the Gospel message.

The post has sparked widespread discussion online. Some praised Beisner for speaking difficult truth, while others accused her of being judgmental toward Dolly Parton's legacy. Beisner clarified that she does not know Dolly's final moments and sincerely prays she knew Jesus, but she urged Christians not to let popularity determine what is true. "Truth does not become false because the world hates it," she wrote. "And falsehood does not become truth because it comes from someone the world loves."

08/30/2026

Love

08/29/2026

📘 Chlorine Dioxide for Malaria: The Direct Approach

Could chlorine dioxide offer a simple and inexpensive approach to one of the world's deadliest infectious diseases? In this article, Dr. Sircus examines the biochemical rationale, field experiences, and the ongoing controversy surrounding chlorine dioxide as a proposed treatment for malaria, while questioning why inexpensive therapies often struggle to receive scientific attention.

👉 Read the full article:
https://drsircus.substack.com/p/chlorine-dioxide-for-malaria-the-direct-approach

08/29/2026

Been using this for years, works great

08/23/2026

Chapter 13