Former Alaska governor Sarah Palin stopped by for a visit with Billy Graham in North Carolina recently. Palin, the author of the bestselling memoir, Going Rogue, talked with the 91-year-old evangelist about her faith in Christ.

For decades, America has been an “economic empire,” but its power is waning fast, and other nations are poised to fill the gap. Some expect China or Russia to take the lead, but Bible prophecy reveals that Europe will soon be the world’s leading superpower.

We don’t want the Bible’s stories to turn into lists of “do” and “don’t do” or children will get bogged down with keeping everything and will often give up altogether as they get older. People must be taught that they are loved by an incredible God, and can show their love for Him by doing those things that please Him. Kids love to please those they love.

Young girls scramble to get help and answers. The boys they thought loved them suddenly disappear, or recommend abortions, and these young girls (many of whom have barely stopped playing with their baby dolls) are confused and afraid. The terrible realities of life hit them full in the face and they begin asking questions about the future and the options they have. Christians need to proceed with caution when talking with these young women.

Many of us have heard stories of strange occurrences involving people with strange powers, multiple personalities, wild anger and even speaking languages they have never themselves known. Around us, millions are dabbling in spiritism and the occult, letting “advice” from mysterious spirits influence how they live their lives. Do you know where many of these strange occurrences originate? Do you understand the danger posed by Satan and his demons?

150 years ago Charles Darwin released his 500-page dissertation on what he called the origin of species. The British naturalist never got around to explaining how life came into existence, but he did argue that creatures change from one kind into another over vast stretches of time through natural selection.

Some are reporting that many scientists view outspoken religious commitment as a sign of mild dementia.