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Zohran Mamdani
World News
25 min
New York Politics, Anti-Israel Activism, and the Questions Many Leaders Avoid
From New York City politics and anti-Israel activism to major races in Texas and California, recent events reveal growing debates over leadership, identity, faith, and the future direction of American culture.
Politics, culture, Israel, religious liberty, and the future of Western values continue to dominate headlines across the United States. Through the reporting and analysis featured on Real Life Network and The Daniel Cohen Show, these stories are viewed through a biblical worldview that seeks to understand not only what is happening, but why it matters. Recent developments in New York, Texas, California, and beyond reveal growing debates about leadership, identity, anti-Semitism, and the direction of American culture.
While the stories may seem unrelated at first glance, a common thread runs through many of them. Increasingly, voters are questioning whether political leaders truly represent the values they claim to defend.
Political Branding Meets Public Scrutiny
Political campaigns are built on image. Candidates work tirelessly to present themselves as authentic, relatable, and trustworthy. Yet in an era where information moves instantly, public figures face unprecedented scrutiny.
The controversy surrounding Maine Senate candidate Graham Plattner illustrates that reality. Questions surrounding past behavior, judgment, and personal conduct have become central to public discussions about his candidacy. While voters ultimately decide whether such issues matter, campaigns increasingly discover that personal credibility often becomes inseparable from political messaging.
The same dynamic is unfolding in Texas.
James Tallarico has received significant attention from Democrats searching for a statewide candidate capable of appealing to younger voters and progressive activists. Yet questions surrounding his positions on gender, abortion, faith, and cultural issues continue generating debate among Texans who view those issues as central rather than secondary.
Voters are increasingly evaluating candidates through the lens of worldview rather than party affiliation alone.
This shift helps explain why campaigns increasingly focus on cultural issues. For many Americans, questions surrounding family, faith, education, biological reality, and religious liberty feel far more immediate than traditional partisan talking points.
The result is a political environment where authenticity matters more than carefully crafted messaging.
For more analysis of politics, culture, and current events through a biblical lens, viewers continue turning to Real Life Network and The Daniel Cohen Show for thoughtful reporting grounded in truth.
New York's Direction Raises Larger Questions
Nowhere are these cultural tensions more visible than New York City.
The decision by Mayor Zohran Mamdani not to participate in the city's Israel Day Parade generated significant controversy. For decades, New York's leaders have recognized the city's historic connection to its Jewish community, which remains the largest Jewish population outside of Israel.
That history makes symbolic decisions matter.
Supporters argue Mamdani is simply remaining consistent with his views on Israel. Critics argue the decision reflects a broader hostility toward the Jewish state and raises concerns about the future relationship between city leadership and New York's Jewish community.
The discussion extends beyond one parade.
Recent years have witnessed a dramatic increase in anti-Semitic incidents across North America and Europe. University campuses, public demonstrations, and social media platforms have become battlegrounds where debates about Israel often spill over into hostility toward Jewish people themselves.
A society cannot tolerate hostility toward one group without eventually weakening its commitment to human dignity for all groups.
The challenge is compounded by the rise of ideological coalitions that often appear united politically despite holding fundamentally different worldviews.
This reality became increasingly visible through public appearances involving progressive politicians and activist groups whose beliefs diverge sharply on issues such as women's rights, religious liberty, sexual ethics, and freedom of expression.
Yet political alliances continue forming because shared political objectives often outweigh philosophical differences.
That trend deserves careful examination.
California, Culture, and the Future of Civic Leadership
While New York grapples with questions surrounding identity and representation, California finds itself confronting a different set of challenges.
Crime, homelessness, affordability, public safety, and government accountability remain dominant concerns throughout the state. Those frustrations have created opportunities for outsider candidates willing to challenge entrenched political systems.
The rise of Spencer Pratt's mayoral campaign in Los Angeles reflects this dynamic. What began as an unconventional candidacy has gained traction by focusing attention on issues many residents experience every day.
The campaign's appeal is not primarily ideological.
It is practical.
Voters increasingly want solutions to visible problems rather than explanations for why those problems continue to exist.
The same reality shapes the California governor's race. As Democrats continue searching for their preferred candidate, Republicans face pressure to consolidate support behind a candidate capable of advancing to the general election.
Political success ultimately depends upon whether leaders address the realities citizens encounter in everyday life.
This broader dissatisfaction extends beyond California. Across the country, Americans continue expressing concern about inflation, public safety, education, border security, and trust in institutions.
Those concerns explain why political outsiders continue finding support despite lacking traditional political credentials.
Citizens are searching for leaders who acknowledge reality rather than redefine it.
The Hope Beyond Politics
Politics matters because ideas matter. Elections have consequences. Leadership matters.
But politics cannot solve humanity's deepest problem.
Scripture teaches that every person stands in need of reconciliation with God. No government, political movement, or cultural trend can repair what sin has broken. That is why Jesus Christ came into the world. He lived the perfect life sinners could never live, died on the cross for sinners, and rose again from the grave.
Through repentance and faith in Christ, forgiveness and eternal life are available to all who believe.
That hope remains greater than any election, political movement, or cultural controversy.
For more biblically grounded reporting and analysis, visit Real Life Network and watch The Daniel Cohen Show.
Related Articles
World News
25 min
New York’s Fall: Zoran Mamdani, Cultural Chaos, and Biblical Discernment
Daniel Cohen exposes how radical politics, gender confusion, and rising antisemitism reveal a deeper spiritual battle. This episode calls believers to return to Scripture, think clearly, and stand firm in biblical truth amid cultural chaos.
Cultural Chaos from City Hall to the Locker Room
Mamdani never hid his agenda. He promised rent freezes, city-owned grocery stores, free health care for everyone, and the power for the city to seize private buildings from “bad landlords.” Daniel calls it what it is: Marxism—wrapped in compassion, funded by taxpayers far beyond New York.
At the same time, America is approving madness in its most vulnerable spaces. Cohen revisits the Gold’s Gym story of Tish Hyman, a black lesbian woman who was naked in the women’s locker room when a biological man walked in claiming to be a woman. When she objected, she was removed from the gym. He stayed.
The “most oppressed” in our culture are no longer the women who feel unsafe. They are the men who claim to be women and demand access to female spaces—even after a violent past. That is not compassion. It is confusion. Scripture says, “God is not a God of confusion but of peace” (1 Corinthians 14:33).
This same spirit of confusion shows up on the political right. Daniel confronts influential conservatives who platform open antisemites like Nick Fuentes without pushback. When Tucker Carlson gives a soft interview to a Holocaust denier and tells critics to “buzz off,” that is not courage—it is compromise.
The irony is painful. Some voices who claim to defend Christian values mock concern about real persecution. Ted Cruz highlights Christians slaughtered in Nigeria and Sudan, and Tucker calls it “weird.” Yet believers are being burned in churches, beheaded, and hunted for their faith. If we cannot call evil what it is, the problem is not our enemies—it’s our lack of discernment.
Money, Power, and the Battle for Our Hearts
The moral breakdown runs from City Hall to Capitol Hill. President Trump proposes sending Affordable Care Act subsidies directly to citizens instead of bloated insurance companies. Chuck Schumer would rather protect corporate profits than reopen government.
Then there is Nancy Pelosi. She entered Washington as a public servant and leaves with an estimated net worth in the hundreds of millions. Her stock portfolio beat top hedge funds and even Warren Buffett’s returns. When asked about insider trading, she dodged with nervous smiles.
Meanwhile, mainstream media runs tearful stories about people on government aid unable to afford eyebrow appointments. Daniel’s point is not cruelty—it is responsibility. Benefits meant to feed families were never designed to fund luxuries.
"For even when we were with you, we commanded you this: If anyone will not work, neither shall he eat." (2 Thessalonians 3:10)
Yet glimpses of sanity remain. Tennessee removed pride flags from public schools so classrooms can focus on education, not activism. Italy proposed banning face-covering Islamic garments in public, arguing that religious freedom should not create parallel societies. These are imperfect steps—but at least they recognize a truth: no nation survives when it refuses to say no to destructive ideologies.
A Biblical Response to a World on Fire
From Mamdani’s victory party to transgender men in women’s locker rooms to antisemitism and the persecution of Christians, Daniel Cohen returns to one truth: this is not political chaos—it is spiritual war.
The answer is not despair. It is not loyalty to pundits or politicians. The answer is returning to the Word of God. Genesis 1:27 tells us that God created humanity male and female. Romans 11 reminds us that God’s covenant with Israel stands. Ephesians 6 declares that our real enemies are not flesh and blood but spiritual powers of darkness.
So what should Christians do?
Wake up spiritually. Read Scripture so you can recognize lies from both left and right.
Refuse cowardice. When you see antisemitism or the abuse of the vulnerable, speak truth in love.
Live ready. Jesus is coming again—not to rule from New York or Brussels but from Jerusalem.
History is not falling apart. It is falling into place under His authority. Stay grounded in Scripture, stand with truth, and let your hope rest in Christ—not in the chaos of the world.
World News
25 min
Zoran Mamdani and the Rise of Spiritual Deception
Zoran Mamdani has formed an alliance against truth. Daniel Cohen exposes how radical Islam, socialism, and deception are reshaping America and attacking Israel. This is not just politics. It is spiritual warfare.
The celebration in New York was not just political. It was spiritual. As progressive activists, socialist leaders, and Islamic radicals united behind Zoran Mamdani, the world saw an alliance that defies logic but fulfills prophecy. Islam is incompatible with the LGBTQ movement, yet both locked arms in a common cause. The contradiction reveals the deeper battle Daniel Cohen exposes on The Daniel Cohen Show on Real Life Network (RLN): the war is not merely political. It is about biblical truth, deception, and the erosion of America’s moral foundation.
A Dark Alliance: From Politics to Spiritual Warfare
Cohen describes Mamdani’s rise as more than a political victory. It is the merging of ideologies that stand against both Israel and the gospel. Islamists, socialists, and progressives are uniting under a banner of moral confusion. “This isn’t rebellion or empowerment,” Cohen says. “It’s deception.”
He recalls his mother’s journey from Haifa, Israel, to the United States, weeping at the sight of the Statue of Liberty. That moment symbolized hope, gratitude, and faith in God’s providence. That same statue, Cohen warns, now stands before a generation celebrating oppression in the name of freedom. “In their version,” he says, “Lady Liberty’s face would be covered, her freedom silenced.”
This strange alliance of Marxism and Islamism—a “Red-Green Alliance”—has become a spiritual warfare front line. From the streets of New York City to college campuses across America, the same deception spreads: anti-Israel propaganda, antisemitism, and hatred cloaked as justice.
Truth Under Attack: From New York to Israel
Cohen highlights what he calls “a coordinated movement against biblical worldview and Israel’s covenant promises.” Mamdani’s supporters include those who defend Hamas, deny Zionism, and excuse jihad under the banner of liberation. It is the same spirit that fuels unrest on college campuses and influences the progressive left, mainstream media, and even parts of the conservative movement.
He quotes Scripture, reminding viewers that “God is on the throne” and that “nothing happens outside of His purview.” The chaos in America’s streets, midterm elections, and social divisions mirror a deeper blindness, one that refuses to call evil what it is.
Cohen points to Pastor Jack Hibbs, founder of Real Life Network, and Pastor Tom Hughes, who stood at the Nova music festival memorial near Gaza. Their messages echo the biblical truth that God’s promises to Israel are irrevocable. Nations may rage, but His covenant stands.
The Great Deception and the Call to Discernment
While radicals chant for Sharia law and progressives cheer socialism, Cohen calls believers to recognize what is truly happening: a spiritual war disguised as politics. “When Marx meets Muhammad, freedom dies twice,” he warns. The problem is not only ideological but theological. Humanity keeps trying to build a utopia without God, and the result is always tyranny.
He also warns conservatives not to trade discernment for celebrity influence. Voices like Tucker Carlson and others in the GOP may speak truth at times but can also minimize real evil, like antisemitism or persecution of Christians in Africa and the Middle East. “We must stand for truth even when it costs something,” Cohen says.
He quotes 2 Chronicles 16:9: “The eyes of the Lord run to and fro throughout the earth, to show Himself strong on behalf of those whose heart is loyal to Him.” The real question is not who wins elections but who will stand for truth when compromise is easier.
The Hope of the Gospel
The world is spiraling in confusion because it has rejected the Creator. But there is hope, not in politics or protest, but in the cross of Jesus Christ. Humanity’s deepest problem is not cultural decay or global conflict. It is sin. And the only remedy is redemption.
Through His death and resurrection, Jesus Christ conquered sin, defeated death, and offers forgiveness to all who repent and believe. True freedom does not come from Trump, Biden, or any human government. It comes from the Savior who said, “If the Son sets you free, you will be free indeed.”
Daniel Cohen ends his broadcast the same way he lives: calling believers to stand with Israel, defend truth, love courageously, and live ready for Christ’s return.
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World News
Politics, culture, Israel, religious liberty, and the future of Western values continue to dominate headlines across the United States. Through the reporting and analysis featured on Real Life Network and The Daniel Cohen Show, these stories are viewed through a biblical worldview that seeks to understand not only what is happening, but why it matters. Recent developments in New York, Texas, California, and beyond reveal growing debates about leadership, identity, anti-Semitism, and the direction of American culture.
While the stories may seem unrelated at first glance, a common thread runs through many of them. Increasingly, voters are questioning whether political leaders truly represent the values they claim to defend.
Political Branding Meets Public Scrutiny
Political campaigns are built on image. Candidates work tirelessly to present themselves as authentic, relatable, and trustworthy. Yet in an era where information moves instantly, public figures face unprecedented scrutiny.
The controversy surrounding Maine Senate candidate Graham Plattner illustrates that reality. Questions surrounding past behavior, judgment, and personal conduct have become central to public discussions about his candidacy. While voters ultimately decide whether such issues matter, campaigns increasingly discover that personal credibility often becomes inseparable from political messaging.
The same dynamic is unfolding in Texas.
James Tallarico has received significant attention from Democrats searching for a statewide candidate capable of appealing to younger voters and progressive activists. Yet questions surrounding his positions on gender, abortion, faith, and cultural issues continue generating debate among Texans who view those issues as central rather than secondary.
Voters are increasingly evaluating candidates through the lens of worldview rather than party affiliation alone.
This shift helps explain why campaigns increasingly focus on cultural issues. For many Americans, questions surrounding family, faith, education, biological reality, and religious liberty feel far more immediate than traditional partisan talking points.
The result is a political environment where authenticity matters more than carefully crafted messaging.
For more analysis of politics, culture, and current events through a biblical lens, viewers continue turning to Real Life Network and The Daniel Cohen Show for thoughtful reporting grounded in truth.
New York's Direction Raises Larger Questions
Nowhere are these cultural tensions more visible than New York City.
The decision by Mayor Zohran Mamdani not to participate in the city's Israel Day Parade generated significant controversy. For decades, New York's leaders have recognized the city's historic connection to its Jewish community, which remains the largest Jewish population outside of Israel.
That history makes symbolic decisions matter.
Supporters argue Mamdani is simply remaining consistent with his views on Israel. Critics argue the decision reflects a broader hostility toward the Jewish state and raises concerns about the future relationship between city leadership and New York's Jewish community.
The discussion extends beyond one parade.
Recent years have witnessed a dramatic increase in anti-Semitic incidents across North America and Europe. University campuses, public demonstrations, and social media platforms have become battlegrounds where debates about Israel often spill over into hostility toward Jewish people themselves.
A society cannot tolerate hostility toward one group without eventually weakening its commitment to human dignity for all groups.
The challenge is compounded by the rise of ideological coalitions that often appear united politically despite holding fundamentally different worldviews.
This reality became increasingly visible through public appearances involving progressive politicians and activist groups whose beliefs diverge sharply on issues such as women's rights, religious liberty, sexual ethics, and freedom of expression.
Yet political alliances continue forming because shared political objectives often outweigh philosophical differences.
That trend deserves careful examination.
California, Culture, and the Future of Civic Leadership
While New York grapples with questions surrounding identity and representation, California finds itself confronting a different set of challenges.
Crime, homelessness, affordability, public safety, and government accountability remain dominant concerns throughout the state. Those frustrations have created opportunities for outsider candidates willing to challenge entrenched political systems.
The rise of Spencer Pratt's mayoral campaign in Los Angeles reflects this dynamic. What began as an unconventional candidacy has gained traction by focusing attention on issues many residents experience every day.
The campaign's appeal is not primarily ideological.
It is practical.
Voters increasingly want solutions to visible problems rather than explanations for why those problems continue to exist.
The same reality shapes the California governor's race. As Democrats continue searching for their preferred candidate, Republicans face pressure to consolidate support behind a candidate capable of advancing to the general election.
Political success ultimately depends upon whether leaders address the realities citizens encounter in everyday life.
This broader dissatisfaction extends beyond California. Across the country, Americans continue expressing concern about inflation, public safety, education, border security, and trust in institutions.
Those concerns explain why political outsiders continue finding support despite lacking traditional political credentials.
Citizens are searching for leaders who acknowledge reality rather than redefine it.
The Hope Beyond Politics
Politics matters because ideas matter. Elections have consequences. Leadership matters.
But politics cannot solve humanity's deepest problem.
Scripture teaches that every person stands in need of reconciliation with God. No government, political movement, or cultural trend can repair what sin has broken. That is why Jesus Christ came into the world. He lived the perfect life sinners could never live, died on the cross for sinners, and rose again from the grave.
Through repentance and faith in Christ, forgiveness and eternal life are available to all who believe.
That hope remains greater than any election, political movement, or cultural controversy.
For more biblically grounded reporting and analysis, visit Real Life Network and watch The Daniel Cohen Show.
Related Articles
25 min
June 1, 2026
World News
Cultural Chaos from City Hall to the Locker Room
Mamdani never hid his agenda. He promised rent freezes, city-owned grocery stores, free health care for everyone, and the power for the city to seize private buildings from “bad landlords.” Daniel calls it what it is: Marxism—wrapped in compassion, funded by taxpayers far beyond New York.
At the same time, America is approving madness in its most vulnerable spaces. Cohen revisits the Gold’s Gym story of Tish Hyman, a black lesbian woman who was naked in the women’s locker room when a biological man walked in claiming to be a woman. When she objected, she was removed from the gym. He stayed.
The “most oppressed” in our culture are no longer the women who feel unsafe. They are the men who claim to be women and demand access to female spaces—even after a violent past. That is not compassion. It is confusion. Scripture says, “God is not a God of confusion but of peace” (1 Corinthians 14:33).
This same spirit of confusion shows up on the political right. Daniel confronts influential conservatives who platform open antisemites like Nick Fuentes without pushback. When Tucker Carlson gives a soft interview to a Holocaust denier and tells critics to “buzz off,” that is not courage—it is compromise.
The irony is painful. Some voices who claim to defend Christian values mock concern about real persecution. Ted Cruz highlights Christians slaughtered in Nigeria and Sudan, and Tucker calls it “weird.” Yet believers are being burned in churches, beheaded, and hunted for their faith. If we cannot call evil what it is, the problem is not our enemies—it’s our lack of discernment.
Money, Power, and the Battle for Our Hearts
The moral breakdown runs from City Hall to Capitol Hill. President Trump proposes sending Affordable Care Act subsidies directly to citizens instead of bloated insurance companies. Chuck Schumer would rather protect corporate profits than reopen government.
Then there is Nancy Pelosi. She entered Washington as a public servant and leaves with an estimated net worth in the hundreds of millions. Her stock portfolio beat top hedge funds and even Warren Buffett’s returns. When asked about insider trading, she dodged with nervous smiles.
Meanwhile, mainstream media runs tearful stories about people on government aid unable to afford eyebrow appointments. Daniel’s point is not cruelty—it is responsibility. Benefits meant to feed families were never designed to fund luxuries.
"For even when we were with you, we commanded you this: If anyone will not work, neither shall he eat." (2 Thessalonians 3:10)
Yet glimpses of sanity remain. Tennessee removed pride flags from public schools so classrooms can focus on education, not activism. Italy proposed banning face-covering Islamic garments in public, arguing that religious freedom should not create parallel societies. These are imperfect steps—but at least they recognize a truth: no nation survives when it refuses to say no to destructive ideologies.
A Biblical Response to a World on Fire
From Mamdani’s victory party to transgender men in women’s locker rooms to antisemitism and the persecution of Christians, Daniel Cohen returns to one truth: this is not political chaos—it is spiritual war.
The answer is not despair. It is not loyalty to pundits or politicians. The answer is returning to the Word of God. Genesis 1:27 tells us that God created humanity male and female. Romans 11 reminds us that God’s covenant with Israel stands. Ephesians 6 declares that our real enemies are not flesh and blood but spiritual powers of darkness.
So what should Christians do?
Wake up spiritually. Read Scripture so you can recognize lies from both left and right.
Refuse cowardice. When you see antisemitism or the abuse of the vulnerable, speak truth in love.
Live ready. Jesus is coming again—not to rule from New York or Brussels but from Jerusalem.
History is not falling apart. It is falling into place under His authority. Stay grounded in Scripture, stand with truth, and let your hope rest in Christ—not in the chaos of the world.
25 min
New York’s Fall: Zoran Mamdani, Cultural Chaos, and Biblical Discernment
November 11, 2025
World News
The celebration in New York was not just political. It was spiritual. As progressive activists, socialist leaders, and Islamic radicals united behind Zoran Mamdani, the world saw an alliance that defies logic but fulfills prophecy. Islam is incompatible with the LGBTQ movement, yet both locked arms in a common cause. The contradiction reveals the deeper battle Daniel Cohen exposes on The Daniel Cohen Show on Real Life Network (RLN): the war is not merely political. It is about biblical truth, deception, and the erosion of America’s moral foundation.
A Dark Alliance: From Politics to Spiritual Warfare
Cohen describes Mamdani’s rise as more than a political victory. It is the merging of ideologies that stand against both Israel and the gospel. Islamists, socialists, and progressives are uniting under a banner of moral confusion. “This isn’t rebellion or empowerment,” Cohen says. “It’s deception.”
He recalls his mother’s journey from Haifa, Israel, to the United States, weeping at the sight of the Statue of Liberty. That moment symbolized hope, gratitude, and faith in God’s providence. That same statue, Cohen warns, now stands before a generation celebrating oppression in the name of freedom. “In their version,” he says, “Lady Liberty’s face would be covered, her freedom silenced.”
This strange alliance of Marxism and Islamism—a “Red-Green Alliance”—has become a spiritual warfare front line. From the streets of New York City to college campuses across America, the same deception spreads: anti-Israel propaganda, antisemitism, and hatred cloaked as justice.
Truth Under Attack: From New York to Israel
Cohen highlights what he calls “a coordinated movement against biblical worldview and Israel’s covenant promises.” Mamdani’s supporters include those who defend Hamas, deny Zionism, and excuse jihad under the banner of liberation. It is the same spirit that fuels unrest on college campuses and influences the progressive left, mainstream media, and even parts of the conservative movement.
He quotes Scripture, reminding viewers that “God is on the throne” and that “nothing happens outside of His purview.” The chaos in America’s streets, midterm elections, and social divisions mirror a deeper blindness, one that refuses to call evil what it is.
Cohen points to Pastor Jack Hibbs, founder of Real Life Network, and Pastor Tom Hughes, who stood at the Nova music festival memorial near Gaza. Their messages echo the biblical truth that God’s promises to Israel are irrevocable. Nations may rage, but His covenant stands.
The Great Deception and the Call to Discernment
While radicals chant for Sharia law and progressives cheer socialism, Cohen calls believers to recognize what is truly happening: a spiritual war disguised as politics. “When Marx meets Muhammad, freedom dies twice,” he warns. The problem is not only ideological but theological. Humanity keeps trying to build a utopia without God, and the result is always tyranny.
He also warns conservatives not to trade discernment for celebrity influence. Voices like Tucker Carlson and others in the GOP may speak truth at times but can also minimize real evil, like antisemitism or persecution of Christians in Africa and the Middle East. “We must stand for truth even when it costs something,” Cohen says.
He quotes 2 Chronicles 16:9: “The eyes of the Lord run to and fro throughout the earth, to show Himself strong on behalf of those whose heart is loyal to Him.” The real question is not who wins elections but who will stand for truth when compromise is easier.
The Hope of the Gospel
The world is spiraling in confusion because it has rejected the Creator. But there is hope, not in politics or protest, but in the cross of Jesus Christ. Humanity’s deepest problem is not cultural decay or global conflict. It is sin. And the only remedy is redemption.
Through His death and resurrection, Jesus Christ conquered sin, defeated death, and offers forgiveness to all who repent and believe. True freedom does not come from Trump, Biden, or any human government. It comes from the Savior who said, “If the Son sets you free, you will be free indeed.”
Daniel Cohen ends his broadcast the same way he lives: calling believers to stand with Israel, defend truth, love courageously, and live ready for Christ’s return.
25 min
Zoran Mamdani and the Rise of Spiritual Deception
November 10, 2025