When Babylon Wears a Cross: Evil Camouflaged
When I read this past week that the Anglican Church held an election to install the new Archbishop of Canterbury, I felt compelled to piece together an essay about the end time church. Everything about their chosen candidate speaks to the Anglican Church falling away from Christ and into the hands of the son of perdition. When the disciples asked Jesus what the end of the age would look like, I'm guessing he was seeing this event happening.

We’ll talk about the crafty advance of false religion we all feel—holy language used to bless what God doesn’t, pulpits drifting into politics, and a thin “unity” that avoids truth.

And we'll examine how we as Christians can deal with it's infiltration into the Church today.

Cities in Ashes: The False Gospel of Socialism — When leaders forget the One who gave them authority, cities change. We walk through L.A., Charlotte, San Francisco, Chicago, and New York with Scripture in hand (Isa. 5:20; Rom. 13; Mic. 6:8), separating mercy from neglect and theater from service. Not a call to rage—a call to truth, justice, and courage under Christ.Rate, follow, and share if you enjoyed this podcast. Send questions or stories from your city to ⁠polivergris@gmail.com⁠.

IIn this episode of Stories from the Wilderness, Patrick Oliver Griswold shares his poem The Wheat and the Tares, drawn from the thirteenth chapter of Matthew. This isn’t about solving a parable or wrestling with it—it’s about learning to wait with it. To accept that both wheat and weeds grow in us, and still to know joy—the joy of Jesus—alive within us even as we walk through valleys of pain or sorrow.