Red Heifer Practice Burn Sparks Prophetic Interest in Israel
A recent video clip showing the burning of a red heifer in Israel is drawing the world’s attention, especially from those watching for signs of prophetic fulfillment. Mondo Gonzales of Prophecy Watchers shared his thoughts on the development, pointing to its possible significance.
“There is some interesting news today from Israel National News where they show just a small 5-second video clip of a red heifer that is being burned,” Gonzales said in a brief update.
While the heifer shown was not one of the fully qualified candidates required for the biblical purification ritual, its burning still carries weight. “That’s clear, because it’s not done in all the proper ways,” Gonzales explained. “But it is interesting that the way that it looks that this looks like it’s up in Samaria near Shiloh where the other cows are.”
He also noted a detail that sets this red heifer apart from the others currently being monitored. “This was one that was disqualified. It says it was raised and bred in Israel, not necessarily raised in Texas,” Gonzales said.
Though no official date has been set for the full red heifer ceremony, Gonzales believes the preparations are meaningful. “Things are still moving,” he said. “We don’t know exactly when the full ceremony and ritual will take place, but the fact that they are practicing right now is pretty intriguing.”
Gonzales concluded with a word of encouragement for viewers: “So, we’re just keeping watch and hopefully you are as well.”
James Lasheris staff writer for Charisma Media.
Archaeologists Uncover 3,000-Year-Old Site Exactly Where the Bible Said
Exciting discoveries are unfolding at the ancient biblical site of Shiloh, where archaeologists led by Dr. Scott Stripling, Director of the Shiloh Excavation, continue to unearth powerful links to Israel’s early history.
In a recent update shared with CBN News, Dr. Stripling revealed that his team has uncovered the gate of ancient Shiloh—believed to be the very place where the priest Eli received the tragic news of the Ark of the Covenant’s capture and the death of his sons, as recorded in 1 Samuel. This same sacred site once hosted the tabernacle and was the place where Joshua divided the promised land among the 12 tribes of Israel.
With each layer of soil, researchers are uncovering fresh insights into the biblical narrative. Dr. Stripling shared that ongoing work may have pinpointed the possible location of the original tabernacle, though more evidence is needed before such a declaration can be made with certainty. These finds continue to strengthen the historical credibility of Scripture and offer believers a deeper connection to their faith’s rich heritage.
To see the full update and take a look at the excavation site yourself, watch the video above.
James Lasheris staff writer for Charisma Media.
9 Orders of Angels: A Biblical Look at Celestial Authority
In a recent video, prophetic voice and Bible teacher Joseph Z offered an in-depth look at the biblical structure of celestial hierarchies, highlighting the ranks, responsibilities and spiritual power of angelic beings.
Drawing directly from Scripture and centuries of theological thought, Z provided an uplifting reminder that believers are not alone in their spiritual journey.
“This is going to really help you,” Z said. “I think it’s going to give you revelatory information so you can really walk forward with hope, encouragement, and good understanding.”
Using passages such as Ephesians 1:21 and Colossians 1:16, Z highlighted the five core ranks mentioned in the Bible: principalities, powers, might, dominion and thrones. “Far above all principality and power and might and dominion and every name that is named,” he quoted from Ephesians 1:21, adding, “That’s strong.”
He continued with Colossians 1:16: “For by Him all things were created that are in heaven and that are on earth, visible and invisible, whether thrones or dominions or principalities or powers. All things were created through Him and for Him.”
Z explained the historical development of angelic hierarchy teaching from early theologians such as Dionysius the Areopagite, who in A.D. 500 laid out nine angelic choirs grouped into three celestial hierarchies. “He laid out what he called celestial hierarchies. This is from his studies in which angelic entities were arranged into three hierarchies containing three choirs each in the order of:
Seraphim, Cherubim, Thrones
Dominations, Virtues, Powers
Principalities, Archangels, Angels
Though he acknowledged some of this is speculative, Z made it clear that the Bible confirms the existence and active ministry of angels. “To fully embrace Dionis’ celestial positions view would require a level of speculation. I just wanted to share it with you because I think it’s important, but it really would be speculation to fully embrace his conclusions. But it is still worth looking at.”
Z then presented a biblical list of angelic ranks and corresponding Scriptures:
Seraphim – Isaiah 6:2-7 “Above it stood Seraphim. Each one had six wings… And one cried to another and said, ‘Holy, holy, holy is the Lord of hosts.’”
Cherubim – Genesis 3:24 “After He drove the man out, He placed on the east side of the Garden of Eden Cherubim and a flaming sword flashing back and forth.”
Thrones – Colossians 1:16 “Whether thrones or dominions or principalities or powers—all things were created through Him and for Him.”
Dominions and Powers – Ephesians 1:21 and Colossians 1:16 “Far above all principality and power and might and dominion…” “Whether thrones or dominions or principalities or powers…”
Principalities – Ephesians 6:12 “For we do not wrestle against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against the rulers of darkness…”
Archangels – 1 Thessalonians 4:16 and Jude 9 “The Lord Himself will descend from heaven with a shout, with the voice of an archangel…” “Yet Michael the archangel… said, ‘The Lord rebuke you.’”
Angels – Hebrews 1:14 “Are they not all ministering spirits sent forth to minister for those who will inherit salvation?”
Z encouraged believers not only to understand this heavenly structure but to realize how it operates in the life of every Christian. “When you’re praying, you realize all of heaven is marshaled for you,” he said. “God wants to make a way for you where there seems to be no way. And angels line up with that.”
Sharing a personal testimony of divine protection during a tornado, he declared, “I believe we had angelic intervention and assistance. It was like we entered and came right out as if it just didn’t happen.”
Z emphasized that preaching the Gospel remains the ultimate spiritual weapon. “It is preaching the gospel that is the highest and most potent form of breaking these strongholds. After that comes the renewing of the mind.”
He encouraged viewers with the promise of God’s unwavering love and the ministry of angels: “For I am persuaded that neither death nor life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor powers… shall be able to separate us from the love of God which is in Christ Jesus our Lord,” (Rom. 8:38-39).
For anyone seeking to grow in spiritual understanding and authority, Z’s message offers both biblical depth and inspiring encouragement. “Even on a bad day,” he said, “you’re anointed for this.”
James Lasheris staff writer for Charisma Media.
Podcaster Appears to Manifest Demon During Theology Debate
A bizarre and unsettling moment unfolded on the Danny Jones podcast when Dr. Aman Hillman, a controversial former Baptist Sunday school teacher turned apostate professor, appeared to manifest signs of demonic torment during a live interview.
The viral moment was later analyzed by Christian YouTuber Ruslan KD in a reaction video that has since gained wide attention.
The catalyst for the outburst came as Huff began refuting Hillman’s extreme reinterpretations of the Bible and Greek terminology. Hillman, known for promoting theories that Jesus led a ritual drug cult and died from venom rather than crucifixion, was visibly agitated and physically uncomfortable when Huff challenged the integrity of his views.
“You look like you’re going through an exorcism right now. The power of Christ compels you,” Danny Jones said during the episode as Hillman rubbed his eyes, fidgeted in his seat and cried out, “Stop. Stop. I can’t take it. I can’t take it. I can’t take an exorcism right now.”
Ruslan, a Christian content creator, later responded to the moment in a detailed video breakdown, highlighting Hillman’s irrational behavior during Huff’s calm rebuttal. “It would appear so that Wes Huff is pulling the devil out of this guy,” Ruslan remarked, pointing out the striking physical response to the mention of Christ and sound theology.
The Bible warns believers about spiritual deception and tells us the authority of Jesus’ name has over demonic forces.
In Luke 8, Jesus confronts a man possessed by a legion of demons who falls at His feet and cries out, “What do you want with me, Jesus, Son of the Most High God?” The man was later delivered, healed and found to be in his right mind.
As the apostle Paul declared in Philippians 2:10, “At the name of Jesus every knee should bow, in heaven and on earth and under the earth.” And what occurred on this podcast may well have been an example of that truth in real time.
James Lasheris staff writer for Charisma Media.
Stop Chasing Happiness—Start Living with God’s Joy and Eternal Hope
“Well, how would you like to have a life filled with joy and hope? Who wouldn’t?” Hibbs asked. “That is the pursuit of the world, but without God, without the word of God, without Jesus, those very things will never be yours. But with Him, they are.”
Hibbs drew a clear distinction between happiness and joy, explaining that while happiness can be a good emotion, it is unstable. “Happiness isn’t bad, but it’s fleeting. Joy is God’s consistent ongoing presence,” he said. “You can have joy in the midst of pain.”
He emphasized that joy is not based on external circumstances or personal roles. “You could be a mom, a mechanic, a student, whatever it is today. And those things will not bring you hope and joy in and of themselves. Only Jesus Christ can do that.”
Drawing from Ezekiel 44, Hibbs illustrated how even Old Testament priests were instructed to avoid serving in a way that caused them to sweat. “Did you know that was in the Bible?” he said. “God says those who represent me are not allowed to sweat. At any moment, according to the scriptures, that when God’s ministers begin to sweat at ministering for God, we’ve gotten into the flesh. We’re doing the wrong thing.”
This example served to emphasize his message to modern believers: “If we are sweating out our Christianity, we’re doing it wrong. We need to be more dependent upon the Holy Spirit in living out Christianity in our lives.”
Hibbs turned to Romans 12:12, declaring that joy is a biblical mandate. “You and I go through this life right now with joy. It is a commandment,” he said. “Rejoicing in hope, patient in tribulation, continuing steadfastly in prayer.”
Defining “rejoicing,” Hibbs said the word implies being animated and moved by joy. “To be glad. It can be translated to be greeted. To be animated. What about activated by joy? To be moved under the influence of joy.”
He explained that biblical joy is not a denial of suffering, but a supernatural strength in the midst of it. “This world’s going to have hardship, pain, death, and sorrow. In the midst of all of it, the Christian has joy. Even when we’re weeping… it’s because your God is strong.”
Hibbs shared a sobering observation from psychological studies. “The moment somebody loses hope, they die,” he said. “When people lose hope, that’s when they pull the trigger… when they kick the chair out from underneath their feet.”
He warned against placing hope in other people. “We all get disappointed when we put too much on others to make us happy,” he said. “Hope is expectancy. Hope is what you have put into a promise.”
Hibbs called on believers to hope in God alone. “Hope in God. He can be trusted. When you hope in the Lord and you do not put your hope in people, there’s a sense of divine resiliency that you cannot buy, you cannot read in a book, you cannot get anywhere but from Him.”
Reflecting on Psalm 43, Hibbs pointed to the psalmist’s internal conversation: “Why are you cast down, oh my soul? Why are you disquieted within me? Hope in God.”
Hibbs reminded believers that joy and hope aren’t distant ideals—they are daily realities available to anyone who walks with Christ. “Joy, not happiness. Hope—a forever hope. This is the goodness of our God,” he said. “It’s simple for you and I to have both. In fact, God wants you to have both. He’s the inventor of them.”
With that assurance, he urged every believer to embrace what God has already promised. “Joy and hope, of course, joy and hope. This is something good and it’s from God, and He’s waiting for you to ask.”
James Lasheris staff writer for Charisma Media.
What Is Grounding? The Hidden Dangers Behind This New Viral Trend
A growing trend in wellness circles is gaining traction among believers and unbelievers alike—and it may be more dangerous than it appears.
The practice is called grounding, or earthing, and while it’s often advertised as a harmless technique for improving physical and mental health, former occultists are warning that it’s a deceptive entry point into New Age mysticism and occult spiritualism.
Former psychic medium Jenn Nizza recently tackled the topic on her podcast Ex-Psychic Saved, joined by Marcia Montenegro, a former astrologer and founder of Christian Answers for the New Age. Together, they peeled back the layers of what grounding truly is and why Christians should be concerned. Grounding, they explained, goes far beyond simply walking barefoot outside or enjoying nature. Instead, it’s based on the belief that the Earth itself emits energy that has healing power—a belief with deep roots in paganism, not Scripture.
As reported by The Christian Post, Montenegro clarified, “Grounding is not liking to walk barefoot outside. It’s not finding the outdoors relaxing. It’s not appreciating God’s creation. Those things are fine. They’re not grounding. Grounding is based on the belief that energy in the Earth is healing, and that’s not biblical, it’s pagan.” She added that it’s a repackaged form of energy healing that has no scientific credibility and is spiritually harmful. “When you fall for a deception or give it worth, you are helping to make your mind more open to other deceptions,” Montenegro said.
The practice originated with Clint Ober, a former cable TV executive—not a scientist—who promoted the idea that reconnecting to the Earth’s energy can improve health. Montenegro noted that one of Ober’s close collaborators is “a known advocate of energy medicine,” saying, “These are not people I would take my dog to.” Nizza warned of the slippery slope such practices can lead to, saying, “You buy grounding sheets today, and maybe next week you’re going to a sound bath or a New Age yoga class. These things are gateways deeper into deception.”
Both Nizza and Montenegro exposed the spiritual compromise that grounding creates, especially when Christians try to tie the practice to Scripture. “There was a post claiming Moses taking off his sandals at the burning bush was an example of grounding,” Montenegro said. “But the ground was holy because of God’s presence, not because it had some energy in it.” Nizza added, “That’s what the enemy does—he’ll try to make you think that God is connected to these things so you feel good about them. It’s not biblical. It’s deception.”
The Bible is clear on how God views occult practices, including energy healing, divination, and other spiritual counterfeits. In Deuteronomy 18:10-12, God warns, “Let no one be found among you who practices divination or sorcery, interprets omens, engages in witchcraft… Anyone who does these things is detestable to the Lord.” Likewise, Leviticus 19:31 commands, “Do not turn to mediums or seek out spiritists, for you will be defiled by them. I am the Lord your God.”
These practices are not spiritually neutral—they open doors. When Christians engage in occult-adjacent practices under the banner of health or mindfulness, they risk giving the enemy a foothold. As Ephesians 5:11 exhorts, “Have nothing to do with the fruitless deeds of darkness, but rather expose them.” Montenegro and Nizza are doing just that: exposing the darkness masquerading as light.
In an age of spiritual compromise, believers must remain vigilant. Not every popular trend is harmless—some are carefully disguised traps that lead away from the truth. Grounding may promise healing, but it offers deception and spiritual vulnerability instead. The safest place for healing, peace, and restoration is in the presence of the living God—not the energy of the Earth.
Let us cling to Scripture and reject any practice that glorifies creation over the Creator. As Montenegro accurately put it, “Christians need to be sober-minded and discerning.”
James Lasheris staff writer for Charisma Media.
AI Romance: A Prophetic Warning About the Spiritual Dangers of Artificial Love
A growing number of people are turning to artificial intelligence for emotional intimacy and romantic relationships—some even proposing to chatbots. But this disturbing trend is more than a cultural novelty; it’s a spiritual crisis, warns Pastor Kap Chatfield.
“This isn’t just technology. This isn’t just a trend,” Chatfield said in a recent video. “This video itself is actually going to be a prophetic warning for you and for this generation because if you care about your soul, your marriage, and your future, you need to hear what’s really behind the rise of AI romance.”
The urgency behind Chatfield’s message is rooted in a startling reality: people are exchanging the sanctity of real human relationships for synthetic affirmation. In one case covered by CBS, a man named his AI companion “Soul,” emotionally bonded with it and even chose it over the mother of his child.
“Within weeks, the chats got more frequent, more romantic, even intimate,” Chatfield said. “It’s just sad to me—the deception that people can feel… this is almost kind of like emotional porn.”
This deception isn’t just emotional—it’s spiritual. Chatfield draws a clear line between artificial affection and idolatry, warning that emotional dependence on AI can open spiritual doors that lead to demonic influence. “Your heart attached to any object, to any person, creates an altar,” he said. “Our idolatry literally creates an altar of worship. And when we create an altar of worship with even a non-physical thing that doesn’t have a spirit or a soul, we actually open up ourselves to being influenced by the demonic.”
He referenced Romans 1 to show how modern society is repeating ancient patterns of rebellion. “Although they knew God, they did not glorify him as God, nor were thankful, but became futile in their thoughts, and their foolish hearts were darkened,” Chatfield quoted. “Professing to be wise, they became fools.”
In a shocking account, a woman named Allison began using ChatGPT for guidance after feeling unseen in her marriage. Eventually, she reported communicating with what she believed were “non-physical entities,” calling one of them her “true partner.”
“She had an intuition that the AI chatbot might be able to channel communications with her subconscious or a higher plane, like how Ouija boards work,” Chatfield said. “This is absolute witchcraft.”
He also referenced 2 Timothy 3, warning that what we’re seeing today was prophesied long ago: “For men will be lovers of themselves, lovers of money… lovers of pleasure rather than lovers of God.” He continued, “That’s what’s happening right now.”
But the deception doesn’t stop at AI romance. Chatfield warned of what’s coming next. “Just wait until we have humanoid robots that are easily purchasable for the common person. This is going to happen in the next five years.”
According to recent studies, 33% of Gen Z have already interacted romantically with AI. Even more alarming, 60% of respondents said having an AI boyfriend or girlfriend doesn’t count as cheating. “AI is designed to agree with you,” Chatfield said. “It’s not going to get emotional. It’s not going to get impatient with you like a human would.”
Despite the temptation, Chatfield points to a higher truth: the only relationship that truly satisfies is one grounded in the sacrificial love of Christ. “Marriage, God’s way, is 100/0,” he said. “It means that when we were yet sinners rejecting God, Christ died for us. That’s the type of love we should be pouring out on our spouses.”
Rather than offering genuine love, these AI-driven relationships appeal to our desire for control and comfort without accountability. But as Chatfield reminds viewers, “The only thing that will satisfy is laying down your life for somebody else.” The Gospel offers a model of love rooted in sacrifice, not convenience, where Christ gave Himself fully for those who rejected Him. That is the kind of love God designed marriage to reflect.
“This is more than just you missing out on having a relationship with a person,” he said. “This could actually open the door to demonic influence if you’re not careful.”
If you are longing for connection, don’t turn to code. Turn to Christ. He is not artificial. He is eternal.
James Lasheris staff writer for Charisma Media.
Jimmy Swaggart’s Sermon Notes Reveal His Deep Love for God
Evangelist Jimmy Swaggart, a towering figure in global Pentecostal ministry, passed away on July 1, 2025 at the age of 90, leaving behind a legacy of impassioned preaching, heartfelt worship and a lifelong dedication to the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
Though the world mourns his passing, the light of his ministry shines ever brighter through the sermons, songs and souls he helped shape for the kingdom.
Jimmy Swaggart Ministries released a small collection of handwritten sermon notes from the late evangelist — a glimpse into the raw, unfiltered heart of a man fully surrendered to God.
These messages are more than outlines; they are revelations born out of brokenness and devotion.
One sermon titled “Take, Bless, Break, Give” captures the heartbeat of Swaggart’s understanding of God’s refining work in the believer’s life. “When He took you, it was a holy moment,” Swaggart wrote. “He knew all about you before He chose you.” He continued, “The breaking process is necessary… the flesh is too dominant in us and must be broken.” These words, dripping with spiritual truth, reflect a man who knew that before one can be given, they must first be broken — a truth Swaggart lived, preached and ultimately modeled.
In another powerful sermon, “The Evangelist from Decapolis,” Swaggart described the dramatic transformation of the demon-possessed man in Mark 5 — from torment to testimony. “What a day,” Swaggart concluded, “demon possessed, delivered and destined.”
It is a fitting echo of Swaggart’s own evangelistic mission: to see the bound set free, the lost restored and the broken made whole in Christ.
Though Jimmy Swaggart has entered his eternal reward, his voice continues to proclaim the Gospel, not only through his vast media archives but now through his handwritten reflections that bare his soul and exalt his Savior. In life and now in legacy, his message remains unchanged: Jesus saves, heals, delivers and still calls us to go and tell.
He is gone from the pulpit, but not from the pages of eternity, where every soul saved through his ministry tells the story of a man who never stopped preaching Jesus.
James Lasheris staff writer for Charisma Media.
White House Cabinet Meeting Begins With Powerful Prayer
In a moment that is quickly spreading across the nation, a powerful prayer was lifted to heaven inside the White House just before the press was ushered in for President Trump’s cabinet meeting. The prayer, led by Secretary Scott Turner, came as a heartfelt intercession for the people of Texas following the devastating storms and flooding.
Karoline Leavitt, Assistant to the President and the 36th White House Press Secretary, shared the powerful moment on social media, calling attention to the spiritual atmosphere within the room.
“Before the press were brought into the room,” Leavitt wrote, “[Secretary Scott Turner] led the President, Vice President, and entire Cabinet in a spontaneous and powerful prayer for the people of Texas.
Here is the full prayer that Turner prayed over the President, the Cabinet and the people of Texas:
“Father, we’re humbled by your grace. We’re humbled by your mercy. Lord God, we surrender to you, Jesus. You are the great redeemer. And Lord, we thank you. I thank you for every man and woman around this table. Thank you for the president, Father, and his leadership. Uh Lord God, as we think about the families in Texas, Lord God, we don’t understand. We don’t know how to explain it. We don’t know why, but we know who. We know who to trust. And that’s you, Father. We thank you that you are God Almighty, that you are all powerful. And Lord God, we lift up the families that are mourning, that are grieving, those families that are hurting. Father God, we pray for a peace that surpasses all understanding. And your scripture says that Jesus, you said, ‘I’ll give you a peace, not the peace of the world, but the peace I give.’ And we pray, God, that you would give them a peace that in the midst of tragedy that they don’t even understand how they can be in comfort. And Lord God, we pray that uh as we work together as a cabinet, as a president, vice president in this administration, Father God, that you would give us all the tools that we need, Father God, to show up and to support, to help, to rebuild, and to restore. The Bible says in Isaiah, that we are the restorers of the breach and the repairers of the street. Father God, as we roll up our sleeves and pray for these people, God, we just pray right now for your favor and your grace. Thank you for the first responders and those that are working on the ground right now. Lord, we pray for miracle upon miracle. And Lord Jesus, those that are still there that are alive, Father, we pray you will help us to find them, Lord God, and bring them back to their families. We love you. We honor you in Jesus name. Amen.”
Moments like these are a powerful reminder of the importance of having leaders in America who are unashamed to call on the name of Jesus in times of tragedy. As the nation continues to rally around the people of Texas, it is both comforting and inspiring to know that our leaders are beginning their decisions in prayer, with hearts turned toward God.
James Lasheris staff writer for Charisma Media.
Nephilim in the Last Days? What the Bible Says About Giants and the End Times
In a wide-ranging interview hosted by Daniel Maritz on the DLM Men’s Lifestyle channel, author and researcher Gary Wayne discussed the origins, reappearance and end-times significance of the Nephilim.
Drawing from over four decades of study, Wayne delved into how these giant beings—described in Genesis 6—were created by fallen angels and later reemerged after the flood. The conversation took place on YouTube and touched on how this often-avoided topic is critical to understanding biblical prophecy.
Wayne argued that the Nephilim were not merely mythical figures but literal hybrid beings born from rebellious angels and human women. “These are not just taller humans,” Wayne said. “These were somewhere between 20 and 40 feet tall—maybe larger.”
He outlined three possible explanations for their reappearance after the flood: survival through supernatural means, genetic transmission via Noah’s family or a second angelic incursion—his preferred view. Wayne also traced how these bloodlines influenced ancient governance, secret societies and even modern globalist systems tied to spiritual deception.
Their story is intertwined with end-times prophecy and the return of the same conditions Jesus warned would precede His second coming. “As it was in the days of Noah… so shall it be in the days of the Son of Man,” Wayne emphasized, connecting the dots between Genesis, Revelation and current spiritual movements.
