Article • July 5, 2012
Will Germany Exploit Britain’s Banking Scandal?
Years of corruption and deceit within British finance have left the nation weak and vulnerable.
Article • April 27, 2023
United States Evacuates Its Embassy in Sudan
Echoes of a world power’s death knell in Khartoum
Feature • March 1, 2017
In Challenge, Opportunity
Article • February 16, 2009
China Asks the Trillion-Dollar Question
And because it already knows the answer, its position is this: “We hate you guys.”
Article • September 12, 2011
Pope Appoints New Pro-Grand Master to Head Knights of Holy Sepulcher
Radical Islam’s fierce hatred for Christianity is infuriating an institution that has historically been Islam’s greatest enemy: the Roman Catholic Church.
Article • November 28, 2011
Violence Mars Black Friday
Feature • October 1, 2021
WorldWatch
Article • August 3, 2014
What’s Behind Russia’s Revival of a Soviet-Era Song Contest?
Article • November 2, 2018
Brazil Aligns With the Holy Roman Empire
Since Brazil is dominated by the same religious system as the European Union, it will likely be part of the revived Holy Roman Empire.
Article • May 10, 2018
Millennials Seek Spirituality Without God
How the younger generation justify the difference between ‘religious’ and ‘spiritual’
Article • September 30, 2020
Yet Another Charlie Hebdo Attack in Paris
As old societal problems resurface, what will France’s response be?
Article • February 15, 2023
Bakhmut Under Heavy Russian Shelling
Article • April 13, 2016
Another Defeat for America’s Military
Skyrocketing costs and an aging military are conspiring to leave America vulnerable in unsuspected ways.
Article • November 12, 2020
New Report Condemns Labour Party for Anti-Semitism
But does the report go far enough?
Article • January 21, 2021
Russia’s Air Force Is Soaring Into the Future
The 2008 Georgia war revealed deficiencies in the Russian military. In the aftermath, it began leaving behind the obsolete Soviet-era legacy force as a new, modern army took flight on the wings of its powerful air force.
Article • June 22, 2023
The Fundamental Transformation of the Marine Corps
Blunting the tip of America’s spear.
Article • May 27, 2015
Palmyra: A Milestone in the Islamic State War
The implications of recent Islamic State victories
Article • December 6, 2010
The Great Wiki Non-Leak
In all the hoopla surrounding the WikiLeak scandal, one so-called leaked story has in fact had more public exposure over the last 70 years than all the others put together.
Article • June 12, 2015
Militants Attack Tunisian Consulate in Libya
Feature • May 1, 2008
Battle Lines Drawn
In his book Raising the Ruins, now available in bookstores, Trumpet executive editor Stephen Flurry exposes the reality of what happened to the Worldwide Church of God. Here is the 17th chapter.
Booklet
Why Marriage—Soon Obsolete?
Is marriage on the way out? Is adultery still wrong? Is the institution of the home, with its family life, to disappear from society? How and when did the institution of marriage originate? Does it, after all, serve any necessary purpose? This booklet takes an in-depth look at the institutions of marriage, the home, and family life—and reveals a startling, even shocking truth which has been altogether overlooked by science, by religion, by education and by society!
Trumpet Daily Radio Episode • August 21, 2015
The First-Century Apostasy
The book of Acts was intended to expose a growing religious movement prophesied to threaten God’s Church. This religious system, begun by Simon Magus and calling itself Christian, was a remake of the ancient Babylonian Mystery Religion. On today’s show Stephen Flurry looks back to a time in history that is clouded in mystery: The first century of God’s Church. He explains the battle waged between this great false church and God’s true Church, and why history is so silent about this era.
Article • September 26, 2008
9/15 and the Next Superpower
America’s financial meltdown has awakened a beast in Europe.
Article • April 3, 2009
What Will Trigger the Next World War?
This is the clash we need to watch for next.
