David Chenault

Why the world is the most dangerous it has ever been...

France is falling to islam. France has nuclear weapons. England is falling to islam. England has nuclear weapons.

islam with control of nuclear weapons means islam can destroy the whole world and there is no way to stop them!

In the quran, islamists are commanded to kill us infidels, all of us! They believe there are 72 virgins awaiting them in paradise when they commit suicide and die.

Jesus said if He didn't return soon in these last days there would be no flesh left on the earth. That has never been possible in the history of mankind before. 

With nuclear weapons it now is possible to destroy all flesh on the earth! Are you beginning to see what is happening?

THESE REALLY ARE THE LAST DAYS!

Did you know the Bible predicted all of this would come to pass?

 Jesus is coming very soon. He has to. He Himself said there would be no flesh left on the earth if these coming last days weren't shortened.

My advice is to be ready!

The world cannot long endure with a nuclear islam which has access to nuclear veapons.

 Jesus is coming soon. Very soon. You can call on the Lord now while there is still time and you can be saved. What you need to do to be saved:

Call on Jesus. 

Have faith in Jesus. 

Openly confess with your mouth that Jesus is Lord. 

Believe in your heart that God raised Jesus from the dead, and you WILL be saved! 

Then, go and join a good Bible believing church. 

Get baptized.

Victory in Jesus is one of the greatest promises we have as Christians. Life brings challenges, disappointments, heartaches, and moments when we feel weak or defeated. But through Jesus Christ, we have a hope that the world cannot take away. He gave His life on the cross for our sins and rose again, defeating sin and death so that we might have eternal life. Our victory doesn't mean we will never face hardships; it means we never have to face them alone. When we put our faith in Him, we can find strength in our weakness, peace in our troubles, and courage to keep moving forward, knowing that He walks beside us every step of the way.

No matter what battles we face today, we can stand firm in the knowledge that our victory is found in Jesus Christ. The enemy may try to fill our hearts with fear, doubt, guilt, or discouragement, but God's promises remain true. Through prayer, faith, and the power of the Holy Spirit, we can rise above our struggles and live with confidence in God's unfailing love. As 1 Corinthians 15:57 reminds us, God gives us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ. Let us never forget that our hope is not in our own strength, but in the One who has already overcome the world. With Jesus, we can face tomorrow with faith, live today with purpose, and look forward to eternity with the assurance that our victory is in Him!

If you enjoy this post, you can read it in it's entirety on my website @ DavidChenaultMusic.com/blog or on my Facebook page . 

This post is very personal. I grew up in a religious denomination  that was mostly negative and judgemental to the extreme! Unfortunately it was a learning experience no child should be exposed to. Guilt and shame were my constant childhood companions.

Growing up with shame and guilt can leave deep wounds in our hearts that follow us well into adulthood and are many times life-long. Often, the things we experienced as children, the mistakes we made, or the hurtful words spoken to us become burdens we carry for years.

 We may begin to believe we are not good enough, that we are unworthy of love, or that our past defines who we are. 

But the truth is that we are not defined by our mistakes, our painful experiences, or the shame we carry. We are human beings who deserve love, forgiveness, and the opportunity to heal. 

The first step toward freedom is acknowledging our pain, learning to forgive ourselves, and understanding that we cannot change yesterday, but we can choose how we live today.

Overcoming shame and guilt is a journey that takes time, patience, and faith. Through Jesus Christ, we can discover a love that reaches into our deepest wounds and offers us forgiveness, hope, and a new beginning. Healing is possible. 

God's grace reminds us that we don't have to spend the rest of our lives punishing ourselves for the past. We can bring our burdens to Him in prayer, seek support from people we trust, and learn to see ourselves through the eyes of love rather than condemnation. 

I grow in God's grace everyday. Even at my age I am still recovering from all that pain. Your past may be part of your story, but it does not have to determine your future. With God's help, you can let go of yesterday's burdens, embrace the person you are becoming, and walk forward in the freedom and peace that come from knowing you are loved. 

God does love you.

Walking in faith requires commitment. Faith is more than simply believing in God; it means choosing to trust Him and follow His direction, even when we cannot see what lies ahead. There will be days when circumstances are difficult and the path seems uncertain, but commitment keeps us moving forward. When we place our trust in God, we learn to depend on His promises rather than our fears and doubts.

A committed walk of faith also requires patience, prayer, and perseverance. We may stumble along the way, but God’s grace gives us the strength to get back up and continue. Each day gives us another opportunity to surrender our worries, seek His guidance, and live according to His Word. Walking in faith is a lifelong journey, and when we remain committed to God, we can have confidence that He will never leave us nor forsake us.

Sharing your faith is not always about having the perfect words or knowing every answer. Sometimes it is having the courage to simply let others see the difference that Jesus Christ has made in your life. A kind word, a helping hand, a listening ear, or a willingness to share what God has brought you through can become a powerful testimony. When we live with love, grace, humility, and hope, our lives can point others toward Christ.

We never know what someone else may be going through or how much they may need to hear a message of hope. Sharing our faith means being willing to tell others about God's love, mercy, and forgiveness when the opportunity arises, while also showing that love through our actions. We are not responsible for changing someone's heart—that is God's work. Our responsibility is simply to be faithful, to share the good news, and to let the light of Christ shine through the

I have stage 3 Severe Emphysema/COPD. Some of my days are filled with huge challenges. Living with a chronic illness can test our faith in ways we never expected. There may be days when we feel tired, discouraged, or wonder why healing has not come. Yet my faith reminds me that God is with me even in the difficult seasons. Healing does not always happen in the way or timeframe we hope for, but God’s presence, strength, and peace can sustain us through every step of the journey. We can bring our pain, questions, and fears to Him, trusting that He hears us and cares for us.

Sometimes healing comes through a miraculous change in our bodies; other times, it comes through medicine, doctors, rest, the support of loved ones, or the strength to face another day. Our faith does not require us to deny our struggles—it gives us hope in the midst of them. As we place our lives in God’s hands, we can remember that our illness does not define who we are. We are still loved, still valuable, and never alone. Whether God brings physical healing now or leads us through a longer journey, we can continue to trust in His grace, His goodness, and His unfailing love.

Salvation can only come through Jesus Christ and no other name. Salvation in Jesus Christ is the greatest gift God offers to humanity. We cannot earn salvation through our own goodness, works, or accomplishments. Instead, God offers forgiveness and eternal life through faith in Jesus Christ, who gave His life on the cross for our sins and rose again. When we place our faith in Him, repent of our sins, and trust in His sacrifice, we are reconciled to God and receive the promise of eternal life. 

As Ephesians 2:8 reminds us, “For by grace you have been saved through faith.”
Salvation is more than a promise about what happens after we die; it is also a new life that begins when we put our trust in Christ. Jesus gives us hope when we are discouraged, peace when life is difficult, and the assurance that we are never separated from God's love. Through Him, our past does not have to define our future. His grace gives us the opportunity to begin again, walk by faith, and live each day with gratitude for the wonderful gift of salvation.

Remorse and regret are painful emotions, but they can also become the beginning of meaningful change. Remorse comes when we recognize that something we said or did hurt someone or went against what we know to be right. Regret reminds us of the consequences of our choices and helps us understand what we would do differently if given another opportunity. While it is healthy to acknowledge our mistakes, we should not allow them to become a permanent sentence of guilt and shame. I will admit, even though I believe I have been forgiven, I still struggle in dealing with guilt and shame. I am still learning and still growing in my salvation walk. We cannot change yesterday, but we can learn from it and make better choices today.

Forgiveness is an important part of moving forward. Sometimes we need to seek forgiveness from others, and sometimes we need to learn to forgive ourselves. For those who place their faith in God, forgiveness also means trusting in His mercy and grace rather than continually punishing ourselves for past mistakes. True forgiveness does not erase the lesson; it releases us from being controlled by the past. 

When we acknowledge our wrongs, make amends when possible, and accept forgiveness, remorse and regret can become stepping stones toward healing, growth, and a more peaceful life.

Being grateful begins with awareness. Before we can truly appreciate the blessings in our lives, we have to slow down long enough to notice them. So often, we become focused on what is missing, what is difficult, or what we wish were different that we overlook the good things surrounding us. 

Gratitude starts when we become aware of the simple gifts we encounter every day—a sunrise, a peaceful moment, a loving family, a friend who cares, a song, a beautiful day, or simply the opportunity to wake up and live another day.

When we become more aware of our blessings, gratitude naturally begins to grow in our hearts. We may discover that we have more to be thankful for than we realized. For those who trust in God, this awareness can also remind us of His goodness and faithfulness.

 Gratitude doesn't require a perfect life; it simply requires us to recognize the good that is already present. Sometimes, the greatest change in our lives begins when we stop taking our blessings for granted and start noticing them. Gratitude changes everything!