In today's news, we reveal ourselves as a nation seemingly afraid to confront the truth. There exists a clear line of demarcation between different administrations, evident in their verbiage when addressing radical Islam, highlighting the influence of deceptive forces at play. God has allowed these forces to gain the upper hand for a time, leading to decisions that reflect a departure from facing reality.

God warns of a pervasive flood of lies issuing from satan's mouth, overspreading the earth through the words and deeds of his children. Those who love lies more than truth face the Lake of Fire, as described in Revelation 21:8, where the catalog of eight elements culminates in the universal trait of lying. This final element, rendered as "all liars," summarizes the preceding seven elements—cowardly, unbelieving, abominable, murderers, sexually immoral, sorcerers, and idolaters—indicating that deception is a common thread among them. In Revelation 22:15, the equivalent phrase "whoever loves and practices a lie" reinforces this connection, highlighting a persistent love for falsehood. The association between abomination and lies is evident in Revelation 21:27, where those who cause abomination or falsehood are barred from the New Jerusalem, emphasizing that such deceitful practices exclude one from God's presence. Lies, as a universal element, bind all sinful conditions and behaviors, marking them as fundamentally deceptive in nature.

The concept of loving lies emerges through the extended metaphor of frequencies, where Satan, identified by Paul as "the prince of the power of the air," is shown to deliberately broadcast deception through the very channels humans use to perceive the world—sound, sight, and feeling. Ezekiel 28 reveals that Hillel was created with extraordinary musical ability, given "the workmanship of timbrels and pipes" at his creation, suggesting that even after his fall, Satan remains skilled in using music and sound frequencies to influence human emotion and thought. Ezekiel 28:3 further notes that Satan possesses wisdom exceeding even Daniel's, implying intimate knowledge of human nature, including the lust of the flesh, the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life as described in I John 2:16. This expertise allows him to craft deception that does not sound harmful but instead feels natural and appealing, much like the brief yet effective words he used to deceive Eve, requiring no lengthy persuasion. Paul's warning to the Corinthians in II Corinthians 11:1-4 illustrates this danger directly: he feared the Corinthians might be corrupted "from the simplicity that is in Christ" by someone preaching "another Jesus" or offering "a different spirit." This represents a change in spiritual frequency, one that may not sound discordant but still draws believers away from truth. The anecdote of former acquaintances who transitioned from Feast attendance to celebrating Halloween and Christmas demonstrates how easily this shift can occur, raising the pointed question of what caused them to "exchange the truth for the lie" and which frequency they tuned into instead of God's. Colossians 2:1-10 reinforces this warning, cautioning believers to beware lest anyone deceive them "with persuasive words" or cheat them "through philosophy and empty deceit, according to the traditions of men." Many popular holidays and worldly customs are traced to such traditions rather than to the inspired Word of God, revealing how pervasive and normalized these false frequencies have become in daily life, particularly during the winter months surrounding pagan holidays. Jesus Himself warned in Matthew 24:4-5, 24 that "many will come in My name" and that false christs and prophets would arise with signs and wonders "to deceive, if possible, even the elect." This underscores that loving or embracing lies is not always a conscious, dramatic choice but often results from passive exposure—background music, casual conversations, cultural immersion—that gradually recalibrates one's spiritual hearing away from God. The remedy lies in deliberately tuning into God's frequency through His Spirit and Word, as I John 4:4-6 distinguishes between those "of God" who hear truth and those "of the world" who speak and hear worldly things, identifying this discernment as "the spirit of truth and the spirit of error." Ultimately, loving lies is portrayed as the natural consequence of remaining disconnected from God, while loving truth requires active, continual engagement with His Word, becoming not merely hearers but doers, as James 1:21-25 instructs.