Showing results by author "Don Pirozok" in All Categories

The claim “I speak for God” has become one of the most dangerous distortions within portions of the modern Charismatic and prophetic movement. While Scripture clearly teaches that the Holy Spirit gives spiritual gifts—including prophecy, exhortation, and words of encouragement—the Bible never authorizes modern believers to place their own words on the same level as the infallible voice of God. When individuals declare that their personal impressions, visions, or predictions are the direct speech of God, they step into territory the Scriptures treat with the utmost seriousness and ...

The practice of double speak, the art of saying one thing while meaning or believing another, is far more than a cultural quirk or a rhetorical device; it is a hidden sickness of human society that has existed from the earliest days of civilization. It thrives in politics, in religion, in business, and even in daily relationships where words are used as masks instead of transparent revelations of the heart. At its core, double speak is a denial of truth, and truth, according to Scripture, is not merely an abstract concept but a person revealed in Jesus Christ who said, “I am the way, the ...

The Abrahamic Covenant is one of the most foundational elements in the biblical narrative, forming the bedrock upon which the entire redemptive plan of God is built. It is a covenant that God made with Abraham, the patriarch of Israel, which not only shaped the history and identity of the Jewish people but also laid the groundwork for the coming of Jesus Christ, through whom the covenant finds its ultimate fulfillment. Understanding the Abrahamic Covenant and its completion in Christ is crucial for grasping the continuity and unity of the Bible, as well as the overarching story of God’s ...

There are many images in Scripture that define discipleship: walking with God, running the race, fighting the good fight, standing firm. Yet among them all, one of the most tender and profound is the image of sitting at the feet of Jesus. It is quiet. It is unassuming. It carries no outward display of power or productivity. Yet it may be the most transformative posture a believer can assume. In Luke 10:39, Mary “sat at Jesus’ feet, and heard his word.” In that simple sentence, we are given a picture of true discipleship. Mary is not speaking. She is not serving. She is not striving. ...

1️⃣ Despising the Law of the Lord “They have despised the law of the LORD, and have not kept his commandments…” Judah’s primary sin was not ignorance — it was rejection of revealed truth. When a nation or church: Replaces Scripture with cultural consensus Redefines sin Silences biblical authority It repeats Judah’s error. The apostle Paul warned: “The time will come when they will not endure sound doctrine…” (2 Timothy 4:3) Psalm 119:126 says: “It is time for thee, LORD, to work: for they have made void thy law.” When God's Word is treated as optional, judgment ...

Understanding the cultural revolutions of the past sixty years therefore requires both historical awareness and spiritual discernment. These transformations have reshaped American society in profound ways, influencing how people think about morality, authority, identity, and truth. By examining these developments carefully, believers can better understand the challenges facing modern culture and respond with wisdom, conviction, and hope. The following sections explore several of the major cultural revolutions that have shaped America during this period. Each represents a significant shift ...

Are you running from God’s call upon your life? The story of Jonah forces readers to confront this possibility honestly. Jonah was not a pagan or an unbeliever; he was a prophet who knew God and had previously served Him. Yet when God’s call confronted him with a difficult assignment, he chose to flee. His story reveals that even those who know God can struggle with obedience when His will conflicts with personal desires, fears, or ambitions. The narrative therefore becomes a mirror in which each person must examine their own life. Running from God does not always look dramatic or ...

The kenosis heresy is a doctrinal error that misuses the biblical idea of “kenosis” (Greek kenóō, “to empty”) from Philippians 2:6–8 to teach that Jesus laid aside His divine nature, attributes, or authority when He became human. In its heretical form, it claims that Christ stopped being fully God in order to live as a man. The kenosis heresy refers to a theological distortion of the biblical teaching about Jesus Christ’s incarnation, drawn from a misreading of Philippians 2:6–7. The Greek word kenoō means “to empty,” and orthodox Christianity has historically ...

The doctrine of the Incarnation stands at the very heart of the Christian faith. It is not a secondary teaching, a seasonal theme, or a theological abstraction, but the central revelation by which God makes Himself known and accomplishes redemption. The Incarnation declares that the eternal Son of God entered human history by taking on real human nature, without ceasing to be fully divine. Scripture summarizes this staggering truth with unmatched simplicity and depth: “And the Word became flesh and dwelt among us” (John 1:14). In this single statement, heaven and earth meet, eternity ...

The Bible presents a unified testimony about human depravity from the Fall in Genesis to the Second Coming of Jesus Christ. Scripture does not flatter human nature. It does not portray man as morally neutral, nor as steadily progressing upward through enlightenment and civilization. Instead, it reveals a tragic but realistic portrait: humanity, created good, fell into sin, and ever since that fall the corruption of the human heart has expressed itself in countless forms—sometimes crude and violent, sometimes polished and sophisticated, sometimes openly wicked, and sometimes clothed in ...

The worship of Baal did not disappear when the prophets of the Old Testament fell silent or when ancient Canaanite altars crumbled into dust. Scripture reveals that idolatry is not merely the devotion to carved statues but the elevation of anything above the living God. Baal was never only a name; he was a system of worship rooted in power, sensuality, prosperity, and control. When we examine modern culture and even many sectors within the visible Church, we find that the spirit behind Baal worship remains active, though clothed in contemporary language and structures. The forms have ...

Kingdom Come is a Book written to address the concerns of the modern charismatic movement called the New Apostolic Reformation (NAR). Kingdom Come is written to give a biblical response to the prevailing theology within the NAR movement, which is Dominion Theology. Many questions and concerns have arisen over the last several decades about the formation, doctrine and practices of the NAR movement. Author, Don Pirozok

The imprecatory psalms are a unique and complex component of biblical literature that grapple with themes of justice, vengeance, and divine retribution. They are set apart by their intense calls for God to bring down judgment upon enemies, those who have committed acts of wickedness or injustice. This genre of psalms, scattered throughout the Book of Psalms, often shocks readers due to their raw emotions and unfiltered expressions of anger, grief, and a desire for retribution. In a broader context, these psalms serve as a testament to the range of human emotions found within biblical ...

The term "shadow government" typically refers to a perceived hidden or behind-the-scenes power structure that exerts control over politics, society, and global events. It suggests the existence of a secret or elite group influencing or controlling political decisions, economy, media, and culture from behind the scenes, often without public accountability. In some Christian contexts, this idea aligns with interpretations of spiritual warfare—an unseen influence by powers and principalities mentioned in Scriptures like Ephesians 6:12. Many Christian authors argue that a "shadow government" ...

Jesus Christ's designation as High Priest after the order of Melchizedek is a cornerstone of Christian theology, representing the fulfillment of divine promises and the inauguration of a new covenant between God and humanity. To understand Jesus as High Priest, it is essential to look back at Melchizedek, a figure who appears briefly in the Old Testament yet holds profound significance in the understanding of priesthood and kingship. Melchizedek’s unique role in the Bible foreshadows Jesus’ ministry and His ultimate role as the eternal mediator between God and humankind. Unlike the ...

The Battle of Armageddon is the climactic moment toward which all human history is moving—a divinely appointed confrontation that marks the end of this present age and the beginning of the reign of Jesus Christ upon the earth. It is not simply another war among nations; it is the final collision between the kingdom of darkness and the kingdom of God. Scripture reveals that Armageddon is the moment when the rebellion that began in Eden finally meets its end beneath the feet of the returning Messiah. The prophets saw it. Jesus warned of it. The apostles taught it. Revelation unveils it. It ...

This self-revelation of God as “I Am” is more than a theological concept; it sets the stage for understanding the divine nature of Jesus Christ as revealed in the Gospel of John. Throughout the book of John, Jesus declares Himself through a series of seven “I Am” statements, each of which reveals a different aspect of His divine identity and mission. These statements are not isolated claims; they are deeply connected to the self-sufficient and sovereign nature of God as first revealed to Moses. In these “I Am” declarations, Jesus not only identifies Himself with the God of ...

In a very real and sobering way, the sins of entitlement and presumption rarely appear ugly at first glance. They often wear the garments of success, confidence, charisma, influence, and even spirituality. Among the popular and powerful, entitlement can look like leadership strength. Presumption can appear as bold faith. Self-exaltation can masquerade as vision. The world frequently rewards those who project certainty, who assume their right to rule, who move as though consequence does not apply to them. From the outside, such people often seem enviable. Yet Scripture consistently warns ...

The five-fold ministry, as outlined in Ephesians 4:11-13, plays a crucial role in the spiritual development, unity, and mission of the Church. These ministry roles are foundational to the health and growth of the body of Christ and serve as a means through which the Church is equipped to fulfill its divine calling. The five-fold ministry consists of the roles of apostles, prophets, evangelists, pastors, and teachers, each contributing uniquely to the mission of guiding believers into maturity and preparing the Church for the second coming of Jesus Christ. The purpose of these ministries is ...

This is the fourth book in a series of books I have written about the New Apostolic Reformation (NAR). I have drawn from other portions of my other writings to have some continuity with my other writings. However, in this particular book I wanted to have the focus upon NAR apostles and their beliefs in apostolic government. I wanted to make a concentrated writing in which people outside the New Apostolic Reformation could understand NARs emphasis on apostles. I have included some quotes from several famous NAR apostles to validate their doctrinal beliefs. Even though I have named them, it ...