Christians are taught that Jesus died for our sins on the cross. Most people don’t realize that Jesus would have been baffled by that concept. Why? Because Jesus dying for our sins was an idea developed after Jesus’ death, not by his disciples, but by Paul, a man who never knew Jesus during his lifetime. In this article, we discover the amazing story of how Jesus’ death on the cross became linked with the forgiveness of sins and why Paul is solely responsible for this invention.

You may have read recent reports of a religious revival happening in the United States. Both Gallup and Pew have conducted studies indicating that young men under 30 and young people between the ages of 18-23 are flocking back to church. What’s behind this resurgence in religious fervor among these young people? The answer is not what you’ve been hearing from the media or faith communities. I take you behind the scenes and pull back the curtain to reveal the unique sources driving this revival.

Anne Boleyn wasn't a seductress — she was an architect of the English Reformation. Martha Tatarnic's groundbreaking book reclaims Anne's true legacy as a brilliant religious reformer whose intellectual influence on Henry VIII changed history forever.