Traci Coston

This is incredible. It’s the kindness of God that draws people to repentance!

1 day ago | [YT] | 17,960

Traci Coston

Inside the Library of Congress, the largest library in the world, there are inscriptions placed throughout the building celebrating knowledge, truth, and wisdom.
One of them comes directly from the Bible.

From John 1:5: “The light shineth in darkness…”

This verse appears in the Thomas Jefferson Building, engraved as part of the architectural design. The message connects knowledge with light overcoming darkness an idea deeply rooted in Scripture.

In other words:
Inside the world's largest library, the architects chose a Bible verse to represent the power of truth and knowledge.

Another piece of American history most people have never been told. Follow for more!

1 day ago | [YT] | 2,131

Traci Coston

Michael, the lone holdout in the Lindsay Clancy trial, says he voted guilty based on the evidence and claims eight fellow jurors entered deliberations already favoring an acquittal, accusing them of acting like “activists.”

The jury ultimately reached an 11–1 split, resulting in a mistrial. Other jurors have publicly disputed Desronvil’s account and criticized his approach to deliberations.

The case is not over. Prosecutors have said they intend to retry Clancy.

1 day ago | [YT] | 5,547

Traci Coston

According to early Islamic tradition, Ubayd Allah ibn Jahsh, a first cousin of Muhammad and one of Islam’s early converts, fled persecution in Mecca with other Muslims and settled in the Christian kingdom of Abyssinia.

While there, early Muslim biographers including Ibn Ishaq record that Ubayd Allah left Islam, embraced Christianity, and remained a Christian until his death.

His remarkable story has been preserved in Islamic historical tradition for centuries.

2 days ago | [YT] | 1,984

Traci Coston

Years ago, missionary Kevin Rideout underwent training for something he hoped would never happen. A bag was placed over his head and he was taken away in a simulated kidnapping, designed to prepare missionaries for the possibility of being captured.

Then, on October 21, 2025, it became real.

Armed men kidnapped Rideout outside his home in Niamey, Niger, where he had served as a missionary for nearly 20 years. He would spend more than nine months in captivity, ultimately held by Islamic State militants in the Sahel. Christians around the world prayed for his freedom.

Then on August 14, 2026, the news came: Kevin was free.

SIM announced that he was in good health and in the care of U.S. officials. Days after returning to America, Kevin and his family even visited the White House and met President Donald Trump, expressing gratitude for the support and prayers surrounding his captivity.

But perhaps the most remarkable part is what captivity apparently didn’t produce in him: hatred.

SIM USA President Randy Fairman, who spent time with Kevin after his return, described seeing “compassion and love” in him and said Kevin and his wife’s love for the people of Niger “has not diminished one ounce.”

After nearly 10 months as a hostage, his heart wasn’t centered on revenge.

It was still centered on Jesus and the people he had gone there to reach.

What an incredible answer to prayer—and an incredible picture of what Jesus meant when He said:

“Love your enemies! Pray for those who persecute you!” — Matthew 5:44

2 days ago | [YT] | 3,520

Traci Coston

Long before the United States existed, early American leaders believed education was necessary so people could read the Bible for themselves.

In 1647, the Old Deluder Satan Act was passed in the Massachusetts Bay Colony. The law required towns to establish schools so children could learn to read.

Why?

The law explained it directly:

"It being one chief project of that old deluder, Satan, to keep men from the knowledge of the scriptures…”

The leaders believed that if people couldn't read the Bible, they could be deceived. So towns were required to hire teachers and start schools to ensure the next generation could read the Scriptures for themselves.

In other words:

One of the earliest education laws in America existed specifically to prevent biblical illiteracy.

This is another piece of American history that rarely gets mentioned today. Follow to hear more!

3 days ago | [YT] | 4,370

Traci Coston

In Billings, Montana, something powerful happens each year and most people have never heard about it. Believers set up a big box truck up on the Rims looking out over the whole city, gathering from across the region with one purpose:

To read the entire Bible-out loud, cover to cover.

For nearly 20 years, they have gathered to do this, reading the entire Bible out loud over their city, taking up to 72 hours as they read nonstop, even going throuch the night. This is led by ordinary believers—men and women who sign up, take their place, and begin reading Scripture over their city. Events like this are part of a growing movement across the nation-where Scripture is not just studied privately, but proclaimed boldly. Praise God!

"So shall My word be that goes forth from My mouth; It shall not return to Me void."—Isaiah 55:11

3 days ago | [YT] | 13,817

Traci Coston

On September 13, Evangelist Ankit Pinnadari brought the Man On Fire Tour to Nashville’s legendary Opry House for a completely FREE Gospel crusade, the first one since 1971, with the purpose of bringing the lost, sick and hurting to hear the Gospel and receive prayer.

The ministry reported after the event, 2,751 people attended, 1,900 had hands laid on them in prayer, 2,344 responded for salvation at the Opry, and another 1,001 responses were reported through street evangelism—for 3,345 total. There were NUMEROUS healing testimonies, including a woman getting out of a wheelchair and walking, and another woman testifying hearing was restored in an ear that had been deaf!

A stage known around the world for country music was instead filled with the worship, praise, and preaching of Jesus Christ, prayer for the sick, and people responding to the Gospel—and nobody had to buy a ticket to get in! Praise God!

More and more, venues that have been used to promote the world’s and the devil’s agendas are being turned upside down to promote the Kingdom of God!

“And they went out and preached everywhere, the Lord working with them and confirming the word through the accompanying signs.” — Mark 16:20 🔥🙌

4 days ago | [YT] | 4,541

Traci Coston

This young lady was confined to a wheelchair for 3 years. Four months ago, she was prayed for in the name of Jesus at Faithfluence in Owensboro, Kentucky—an event where I was teaching—and she got up and began to walk. She left her wheelchair at the facility that night.

Yesterday, at Faithfluence Pennsylvania edition, she walked right up to me and gave me the biggest hug. She hasn’t needed a wheelchair since!! You can’t tell me faith in Jesus doesn’t still heal today!!

5 days ago | [YT] | 4,095

Traci Coston

Four days before Charlie Kirk was killed, he shared a simple declaration of the Gospel: “Jesus defeated death so you can live.”

Christianity does not promise that we will never face death. It declares something infinitely greater: Jesus has already conquered it. He entered the grave and walked back out. Paul wrote, “Death is swallowed up in victory. O Death, where is your sting? O Hades, where is your victory?” (1 Corinthians 15:54–55). Jesus said, “Because I live, you will live also.” (John 14:19)

That is why death does not have the final word over someone who belongs to Christ. Our hope isn’t merely that we’ll be remembered after we’re gone. Our hope is resurrection. Eternal life. A Savior who declared, “I am the resurrection and the life. He who believes in Me, though he may die, he shall live.” (John 11:25)

Charlie spent his life telling people what he believed. Four days before his time on earth ended, he summarized the hope of the Gospel in seven words:

“Jesus defeated death so you can live.”

Jesus is still alive. And He will save you if you cry out to Him.

1 week ago | [YT] | 24,764