Here’s a quick rundown of the top stories on charismamag.com:
Perry Stone: How Can You Sense Angels in the Atmosphere?
Many people, even Christians, question the existence of angels and demons in our world, simply because they have never seen one or felt one. And if they do believe in them, many of them wonder how to sense one that is in the atmosphere.
But, Voice of Evangelism founder Perry Stone assures us, both entities are very real even if believers cannot seem them with their physical eyes.
“There is an invisible world, and that world is called the spirit world,” Stone said in a recently released video. “People have often asked me, ‘Why can we not see with our natural eyes into the spirit world?’ As with many instances in the Bible, including with Daniel and the apostle John, when you see in the supernatural realm, it’s a very fearful thing. There is a fear that comes when you see into the invisible world. …. God protects us many times by not allowing us to look into the spirit world.
Shocking Biblical Worldview Statistic Raises Tough Questions About Preachers
The Cultural Research Center at Arizona Christian University released its 2023 American Worldview Inventory earlier this year. According to that study, over 69% of Americans identify as Christians.
In a nation beset by a major culture war—with issues such as racism, the debate over transgenderism, a split view on the controversy of abortion—one might think a number like that would be encouraging.
However, when you read further into the research document, a most telling statistic arises. Only 4% of Americans share a biblical worldview—revealing a discouraging percentage of people who filter the decisions of their lives through the Word of God. A biblical worldview, by definition, is a means of experiencing, interpreting and responding to reality in light of biblical perspectives so that each choice you make is consistent with God’s principles and commands.
9 Easy Ideas for a Mother’s Day Plan
My wife is the planner in the family. I am spontaneous.
Before I met her, I took a trip to Las Vegas and had an extra day alone. I took the opportunity to cross something off of my bucket list: Drive through the desert in a convertible. Without any planning or even directions, I drove to Los Angeles. Other than that, I had no plan. When I arrived in Los Angeles I found myself in the gang territory of East L.A. After I got directions, I took a quick drive around and headed back to Las Vegas.
Before my wife takes a trip, she plans out every detail. She researches the best places to eat and visit.
Michael Snyder 
Charisma Staff 
American Faith 
