Traci Coston

Was just live with the incredible Pedro Adao! 🔥We talked wisdom of course, but also the importance of partnering with God in the PRACTICAL. Not only that, the Spirit led us to pray for supernatural healing at the end, and a bunch of people got healed!!! Free from arthritis, nerve damage, joint pain, and MORE! PRAISE GOD!! 🙌 Watch below!! 👇You can still join in the challenge for the rest of the month!

youtube.com/live/XqNPaKFfr_0?si=KcY1alsxbYsTHvF-

12 hours ago | [YT] | 46

Traci Coston

In Psalm 22—a messianic prophecy Jesus quoted on the cross—we read these striking words:

“I am a worm and not a man, scorned by mankind and despised by the people.” (Psalm 22:6)

The Hebrew word used here is tolaʿath, a specific scarlet worm known in the ancient world. The female tolaʿath attaches herself to a piece of wood to give birth. As she does, her body is crushed, staining the wood and her offspring with a deep crimson dye that covers and protects them. Afterward, the mother dies—but her young live, sustained by what she has given. In time, what remains turns white.

Isaiah later echoes this imagery:
“Though your sins are like scarlet, they shall be as white as snow.” (Isaiah 1:18)

On the cross, Jesus poured out His life so that others might live. His blood brings cleansing, and His sacrifice brings new life. What was once stained by sin is made white through Him.

Long before Calvary, God embedded the gospel into creation itself. The worm wasn’t random. It was prophetic.

1 day ago | [YT] | 431

Traci Coston

When President Trump released strikes on terrorists in Nigeria, I was on a plane on my way to Nigeria and praying for the country.

When President Trump announced to Iranian freedom fighters that “help is on its way”, I was sitting in a room at Mar-a-Lago with a group of people all praying and declaring that the Lord would “Free Iran!”

God is SO cool.

2 days ago | [YT] | 70

Traci Coston

7 Biblical Results of Fasting

1. Deliverance from Danger
Example: Esther and all the Israelites fasted together, and God delivered them from destruction (Esther 4:16).

2. Expedited Answers to Prayer
Example: Daniel fasted and prayed to receive insight and understanding swiftly (Daniel 9:2-3).

3. Greater Authority Over Demonic Forces
Example: Jesus said some demons only come out by prayer and fasting (Matthew 17:21).

4. Spiritual Strength and Endurance
Example: Jesus fasted 40 days, gaining strength for His ministry (Matthew 4:1-2).

5. Clarity and Wisdom in Decision Making
Example: Early church leaders fasted before appointing elders (Acts 13:2-3).

6. Lifted Up in Honor
Example: Fasting humbles the soul. And God promises to raise up the humble. (James 4:10).

7. Restoration of Blessings
Example: Fasting accompanied by genuine repentance leads to God restoring what was lost and pouring out His blessings anew (Joel 2:12-14).

3 days ago | [YT] | 130

Traci Coston

Recently, a letter surfaced from Renee Good’s partner. In it, she identifies Renee as a Christian and proceeds to say some things that I could not let go unaddressed:

“Renee was a Christian who knew that all religions teach the same essential truth: we are here to love each other, care for each other, and keep each other safe and whole…Renee lived by an overarching belief: there is kindness in the world and we need to do everything we can to find it where it resides and nurture it where it needs to grow…” The letter ended with: “We honor her memory by living her values: rejecting hate and choosing compassion... pursuing peace, refusing division...”

As followers of Christ, we must address these claims with clarity and love because this is not what Christianity teaches. We do not get to make up our own definition of what Christianity is or looks like.

The Bible is very clear: Jesus is the ONLY way to the Father and eternal life (John 14:6). We cannot simply say all religions lead to truth and still call ourselves Christians—that’s a dangerous falsehood that leads souls away from salvation. God’s Word calls us to repentance, holiness, and obedience to His ways (2 Corinthians 7:10, Hebrews 12:14). It does not endorse redefining sin or ignoring the need for transformation. One MUST be born again. (John 3:3) The embracing of sin, instead of a turning away, through a homosexual lifestyle shows a blatant disregard for God—just like living in any kind of continual sin with zero desire to change would. (It’s like saying “well I can keep cheating on my husband because he loves me no matter what so he’s okay with it” and expecting your relationship to stay fine and dandy.)

Here’s the other thing: Kindness is important—but kindness without truth is incomplete. Jesus loved and showed compassion to sinners, but He also called them to repent and be born again (Luke 5:32, John 3:3). Tolerating sin and every belief as equal truth blurs the gospel and risks eternal consequences. We have a responsibility to lovingly but firmly point people to God’s truth, not leave them to wander in spiritual confusion.

There is also the matter of a contradiction between praising kindness and the actions that day. While the letter promotes kindness, compassion, and pursuing peace, the reality included open rebellion and obstruction of law enforcement, which is neither kind nor peaceful (Romans 13:1-7). Honoring someone by “rejecting hate” and “refusing division” means living in obedience to God’s order, not actively opposing lawful authority who are not violating God’s laws.

Leaving these misrepresentations unaddressed is dangerous. When people see statements like “all religions are true” and raising up kindness over truth and branding it as Christianity, they assume that’s what the faith is. This false gospel promises freedom but leads to bondage and separation from God (Galatians 1:6-9). Without a clear call to repentance and surrender to Jesus, people remain in their sin and face eternal judgment (Romans 6:23).

The Bible is God’s inspired, authoritative Word.
It is not poetry to be interpreted however we feel, nor a spiritual “suggestion” to be blended with other beliefs. It is the foundation of our faith and the final authority on truth (2 Timothy 3:16-17).

Let us love others enough to hold firmly to God’s Word and lovingly call them to the true gospel of repentance, faith in Christ, and obedience. That is the kindness and truth that leads to life.

4 days ago | [YT] | 231

Traci Coston

When God instructed Noah to build the ark, He gave very specific details. One of the most overlooked is that the ark had only one door (Genesis 6:16).

There weren’t multiple entrances. There wasn’t another option. There was one way of escape from the coming judgment.

Scripture tells us Noah was saved because God called him righteous and Noah obeyed everything God commanded (Genesis 6:9, 6:22). His faith was proven by obedience. Noah didn’t decide the way in—God did. And when the time came, God Himself shut the door (Genesis 7:16).

Jesus later revealed the fulfillment of this picture when He said,
“I am the door. If anyone enters by Me, he will be saved.” (John 10:9)

The ark wasn’t just a boat. It was a shadow: righteousness credited by God, obedience in response, and one God-appointed way of deliverance.

4 days ago | [YT] | 792

Traci Coston

On the night of Passover, judgment was coming through Egypt. Death would strike every home—but God made a way of escape.
Each household was commanded to take a lamb without blemish, kill it, and place its blood on the doorposts and lintel of the house (Exodus 12). That detail mattered.

The door was the place of entry. God wasn’t looking inside the house to see who was worthy. He looked at the blood applied at the door. When He saw it, judgment passed over.
This wasn’t random—it was prophetic. The blood placed on the two side posts and across the top formed the outline of a cross long before crucifixion existed.

Blood on wood. Public. Visible. Applied by faith.

Centuries later, Jesus would say, “I am the door. If anyone enters by Me, he will be saved” (John 10:9).

The lamb had to be spotless. The lamb had to die. The blood had to be applied.

John the Baptist later pointed to Jesus and declared, “Behold, the Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world” (John 1:29).

Just like in Egypt, salvation wasn’t earned by what happened inside the house. Deliverance came by trusting what God provided and obeying His word. The Passover lamb was preaching the gospel long before the cross.

1 week ago | [YT] | 784

Traci Coston

Did you know the rock Moses struck in the wilderness wasn’t just a rock? When the Israelites were desperate for water, God told Moses to strike a rock—and from it flowed life-giving water (Exodus 17:6).

But here’s the amazing part: Paul reveals this rock was actually a shadow of Jesus Christ (1 Corinthians 10:4).
God instructed Moses to strike the rock only once—no more, no less. That single strike was enough to bring life.
Later, when Moses struck the rock a second time instead of speaking to it as God commanded, it showed a failure to fully trust God’s provision and foreshadowed the error of attempting to repeat Jesus’ perfect sacrifice—something that was neither needed nor allowed.

This is a quiet but powerful picture of Jesus’ one-time sacrifice on the cross, which brings living water to satisfy our deepest thirst.

So next time you hear about the rock in the desert, remember—it’s not just stone. It’s a sign pointing to the Rock who offers eternal life.

1 week ago | [YT] | 414

Traci Coston

Archaeologists excavating Mount Ebal in northern Israel uncovered one of the most powerful confirmations of Scripture ever found—the altar Joshua built after Israel entered the Promised Land.

After the death of Moses and the fall of Jericho and Ai, the Bible records that Joshua led Israel to Mount Ebal to build an altar to the Lord—marking the moment the wandering tribes became a covenant people (Deuteronomy 27; Joshua 8).

In 1982, Israeli archaeologist Adam Zertal discovered a massive ancient structure on Mount Ebal that matches the biblical description with stunning precision.
The Bible says the altar must be:
    •    Built of unhewn stones, untouched by iron
    •    Accessed by a ramp, not stairs
    •    Used for burnt and peace offerings
    •    A public covenant site declaring Israel as God’s people

That is exactly what archaeologists found.
Excavators discovered:
    •    A large altar complex shaped like a “sandal”, a known Israelite ceremonial design from Joshua’s time
    •    A raised central platform suitable for national sacrifices
    •    Construction made entirely of uncut stones, with no iron tool marks—just as Moses commanded
    •    A ramp, not steps—matching biblical priestly requirements
    •    Thick layers of ash and burned bones

Even more striking:
    •    The animal bones were only goats, lambs, and calves
    •    All were male
    •    All were less than one year old
    •    Carbon-14 dating places them exactly in Joshua’s era

This perfectly aligns with God’s command for sacrifices in Leviticus 9:3.

Archaeologists also uncovered Egyptian scarabs bearing the seal of Pharaoh Ramses II, proving the site dates afterthe Exodus—but during Israel’s early conquest of Canaan. Egypt mysteriously lost control of the land during this period—without a recorded war.

Only the Bible explains why. Once again, archaeology hasn’t challenged Scripture. It’s confirmed it!

1 week ago | [YT] | 350

Traci Coston

The legislation defines sex as a biological reality determined at birth, not a feeling, identity, or social construct. Male and female is not a political statement.
It’s a biological fact. And according to Scripture, it’s God’s design.

“So God created man in His own image… male and female He created them.” (Genesis 1:27)

When governments begin returning to truth—even imperfectly—it signals a cultural shift. We are moving further away from “my truth” and “your truth” and coming back to THE truth.

1 week ago | [YT] | 1,741