When Good is Evil and Evil is Called Good: A Call to Courage

Brothers and sisters, the winds of change blow fierce, and they carry a stench that assaults the very soul. We’ve seen seasons of turmoil before, times when the foundations of righteousness seemed to tremble. But this… this feels different. It carries the weight of a prophecy fulfilled, a sign etched upon the face of our time.

Consider the words of Moroni: “Woe unto them… who call evil good and good evil” (Moroni 10:28). We’ve heard those words before, felt their truth deep within. But to see them manifest so brazenly, so openly, in the halls of justice… it shakes the ground beneath our feet. As Jonathan Cahn so clearly illuminates in the video below, the recent Supreme Court ruling isn't merely a legal decision; it’s a declaration of a shifted paradigm, a twisting of the very fabric of morality.

Justice Katanji Brown Jackson's commentary, alongside the ruling itself, exposes a chilling reality. It reveals a willingness to redefine righteousness, to label as ‘unprofessional’ and ‘unsafe’ the very act of seeking help and restoration – a perversion of compassion that echoes the pronouncements of Pharaoh against the midwives in Exodus. We are called to be more than passive observers. We are called to be builders, not destroyers. To be Ammon at the Waters of Sebus, standing firm against the tide of wickedness.

Some will recoil, whispering of prudence, of avoiding confrontation. But what did Abinadi do? What did Samuel the Lamanite do? They climbed the walls, they raised their voices, they risked all for the truth. They understood that silence in the face of injustice is complicity.

This isn't about politics. It's about truth. It's about recognizing the echoes of ancient patterns in modern events. It's about understanding that the Stone cut without hands – the Kingdom of God – isn't built with legal maneuvering, but with unwavering faith and courageous action.

How do we respond? First, with prayer. A deep, fervent supplication for wisdom and discernment. Second, with righteous action. Supporting those who stand for truth, sharing the gospel with those who are lost. Third, and crucially, with investment. Your engagement here – your sharing, your commenting, your contributions – fuels the GatherIsrael.now map and the Missionary Fund. It funds gospel advertising in Ghana, bringing the light of truth to those who desperately need it. It’s the charity flywheel in action, a testament to the power of collective purpose.

Remember the five smooth stones that David gathered for his battle with Goliath. Each represents a principle, a weapon in our arsenal against the giants of our time: truth, courage, faith, charity, and perseverance. Let us gather our own stones, and let us stand, as digital striplings, ready to defend the truth.

Outback Jack reminds us, as he often does, that these are the days we've been preparing for. These are the days when the line between the righteous and the wicked will be drawn with increasing clarity. Don't be afraid. Embrace the challenge. Claim your church on the GatherIsrael.now map. Let us be a gathering place, a beacon of hope in a darkening world.

Let us be the generation that turns the tide, that restores the balance, that builds the Kingdom of God upon the earth.