At the Last Supper, Jesus doesn’t look like a victim of betrayal—He looks like a Conductor calling the next movement of redemption. We talk about the cross like it was a chain of unfortunate events. Bad politics. Religious jealousy. A corrupt trial. A cowardly governor. A brutal empire. And sure — all of that is true. But if you read the Gospel of John with your eyes open, you start realizing something unsettling and beautiful. Jesus wasn’t being pulled toward the cross. He w

A lone figure sits in the darkness of a broken world while light breaks through—reminding us that even in the presence of evil, hope has a source. One of the biggest questions people ask about God is this: If He is all-powerful and all-good, why does He allow evil? This challenge—often called the Epicurean Problem of Evil —argues that the existence of suffering makes the existence of God unlikely. The argument goes like this: If God wants to stop evil but can’t, He isn’t all-