How did Jesus know when his day was finished? There was always someone else to talk to, always someone else to heal, always more work to do, always more demands on his time. How did Jesus know when this particular day was finished? It’s a question I have asked all of my young pastors because it deals with a common problem, particularly among pastors, but also among all Christians. It is what I call the indispensability syndrome. Pastors sometimes feel the need to be omnipotent. Let’s talk about that.

TruthCurrents is about learning how to think biblically about current events. Occasionally, somebody will approach me and say, “Pastor, I appreciate you helping me to learn how to think biblically, but now, what do I do? What actions follow thinking biblically about the events of our day?” Let’s talk about that.

Richard Wurmbrand, “How Wide is Your Concern?” The Voice of the Martyrs, Vol. 60, No. 4, April 2026.

Emily A. Cole, “Our powerful tool against persecution,” January 14, 2026.

Chuck Colson once famously said that the way to evaluate a worldview is to answer this question: can you actually live by that worldview? Well, apparently the worldview of the radical left is becoming increasingly difficult to live by. There are some real ironic happenings in this area. Let’s talk about them.

Emma Freire, “Socialism’s Salesman,” March 12, 2026.

Nathanael Blake, “Escape from Seattle,” March 19, 2026.

R. Albert Mohler, Jr. “The Culture of Death wins yet again,” March 19, 2026.