Introduction: A Quiet Question for Serious Times
A home Christian library has become a necessity for the perilous times ahead and those soon to be left behind.
In 2023, at the Frontiers Forum Live Conference, Yuval Noah Harrari delivered the keynote address titled “AI and the Future of Humanity.” Harrari is well known among elite circles for his controversial ideas on religion, God and the Bible.
At this particular forum, he stated that “AI can create new ideas; it can even write a new Bible, in order to establish unified and “correct” religions.”
Coming from a gay secular humanist, these are not surprising statements. Harrari is one that opposes all things God in his lifestyle and words. This raises some alarming questions.
His ideas reflect what the bible has long predicted would come. A One World Religion under a single global leader. The rise in antisemitism, anti-Zionism, anti-Christian, a world opposed to all things God, and filled with thousands of religions is playing right into the hands of AI’s eventual control through this coming global religion.
In order to introduce a new set of ideas and beliefs, the old must be removed.
Today, we have easy and what seems unlimited access to an abundance of information. An abundance that can seem overwhelming.
We live with a sense of permanence but instead the structure and delivery of information is extremely fragile.
As Christians, we must begin asking wise questions about information before access is restricted. When information becomes blocked, then it’s too late.
Has abundance of information led us to be more or less vulnerable to information restriction?
We Live In An Age Of Access—But Not Security Or Control
Remember the early days of computers. You purchased the computer and the software. It belonged to you and you controlled it. Today that’s gone. We still bear the cost. But we lost control over it.
Today, software companies have unrestricted controlled access to your devices. They should be paying us for the access to spy on us. But rather, we pay them for convenience that comes with their ability to watch us.
The cellphones work the same way. We used to have control over what we did with our phones. That control has been stripped away from us. We pay the exorbitant cost of the device and have little control over it.
The conveniences we enjoy through digital technology is too much to give up. So instead, we give up control to buy the convenience.
This same shift in convenience has overwhelming taken over in our desire for information and entertainment. We rely on digital information and even pay for some it. Yet we have no control over it. Therefore, our access to it is controlled and vulnerable.
How often have you been in church and watched someone access the Bible over their phones? It’s happening more everyday. I personally understand the convenience. Fortunately, I’m one that enjoys holding paper copy of information in my hand over reading things digitally.
But with each step we take toward convenience is a step we take away from control. This is one of the reasons a home Christian library is making more sense to have.
Many of us believe that access will always be there.
Access ≠ ownership
Convenience ≠ permanence
What is easy to access is also easy to remove.
The Days Are Coming: Controlled Information And Silenced Voices
What we see in the world today provides a lens that paints a vivid picture of control in the coming days.
In the past decade, Jews, Christians, and conservatives have been increasingly targeted for their beliefs. Attempts have been made to deny them access to some basic functions such as banking. Access to stores and restaurants have also been denied.
Children are being denied access by schools to information vital to their learning. Instead, have been indoctrinated into secular ideas and beliefs.
There is a growing sense among believers and non-believers that deception is rising at an alarming rate. Leaving many to ask, “What in the world is going on?”
The Bible has long been clear on the significant rise in deception in what it calls the last days of this age.
Here is Jesus and others speaking of the events of the end of the age:
Jesus answered: “Watch out that no one deceives you.” (Matthew 24:4)
“For false messiahs and false prophets will appear and perform great signs and wonders to deceive, if possible, even the elect.” (Matthew 24:24)
“The Spirit clearly says that in later times some will abandon the faith and follow deceiving spirits and things taught by demons.” (1 Timothy 4:1-2)
“Beloved, do not believe every spirit, but test the spirits, whether they are of God; because many false prophets have gone out into the world.” (1 John 4:1)
“For the time will come when they will not endure sound doctrine, but according to their own desires, because they have itching ears, they will heap up for themselves teachers; and they will turn their ears away from the truth, and be turned aside to fables.” (2 Timothy 4:3-4)
This is not about politics or speculation. This is biblical and observable. It’s about spiritual grounding and access to the truth when the world removes the one and only truth.
When access to truth is controlled, those who prepared (home Christian library) will be able to endure—and help others do the same.
Home Christian Library: Why Physical Offline Truth Still Matters
Here are the reasons why a physical home Christian library is distinct.
- Cannot be edited remotely
- Cannot be deleted by policy change
- Requires no permission, account or connection
- Preserves doctrine as it was taught before compromise
- Will be the only truth that exists for those left behind in the Tribulation
Truth that must be accessed through permission is already vulnerable.
As the rise of evil and secularism continue to increase dramatically, it’s important to understand how to transition from resiliency to responsibility.
How A Home Christian Library Serves the Church Now
There is a gut wrenching reality in the pit of every believers world. It’s the knowledge of knowing that many of our loved ones who are dead in Christ will enter the world’s worst days (Tribulation). I face it everyday and I know you do also. It’s a burning feeling that makes you want to weep for those you love who are lost in their worldly views and far from Christ.
Prayer is our most powerful tool. The next most important thing we can do is to leave behind the truth for them to access. But the work we do to accomplish this goal will have tremendous benefits to us today also.
Believers are given the call to be the light of Christ. We are not meant to sit on our laurels and wait for the Lord to come. We must shine the light of Christ on this dark world before the light is taken away.
No matter who or how many reject our message, we must continue sharing it.
These are the many benefits it offers right now for the Church.
- Discipleship within the home
- Teaching children and grandchildren truth
- Grounding believers in sound doctrine in times of shaking
- Anchoring biblical faith amid confusion religious confusion
- Studying Scripture without algorithmic influence and human bias
A home Christian library strengthens believers while the Church is still on earth.
As deception grows and the truth continues to be slowly etched away, our Christ-centered and Bible-centered home Christian libraries should expand.
But the value of preserved truth does not end when the Church is removed (raptured). The value of your home library will increase sevenfold when the coming One World Religion removes all truth.
The homes of Christians raptured will become quiet and secret havens of truth for those left behind.
Leaving Truth Behind: A Witness For Those Who Remain
While the Church waits for Christ’s return, Scripture also reminds us that not all will understand events as they unfold. In such a time, written truth may speak more clearly than explanations offered by the world. A carefully preserved home Christian library can serve as a silent witness—offering Scripture, sound biblical doctrine, and the gospel to those seeking understanding when faithful voices are no longer heard.
This effort is not about collecting religious doctrine, sensational ideas or chasing speculative theories. A Christian home library should be grounded in Scripture, shaped by sound doctrine, and marked by love for truth rather than curiosity about religions or extremes. Its purpose is clarity, not confusion—pointing readers back to God’s Word, the gospel of Christ, and the steady hope found in Him. Foresight guided by truth is always more valuable than fear fueled by speculation.
The seven year Tribulation will be the most frightful years ever in the history of humanity. Access to understandable truth will be the witness they need. Remember, because of God’s long-suffering and boundless mercy, this terrible period of wrath upon the earth will allow those left behind to come to Christ. The door to a relationship with Christ will close for eternity at the end of the Tribulation.
This is not preparation for survival—it is preparation for testimony.
Sound Doctrine Will Matter More Than Ever
As confusion increases, the need for sound Christ-centered doctrine becomes more urgent—not less.
Scripture warns that deception will grow and that many explanations will be offered for events yet to come. Not all of them will be true. In such a time, vague theology, religious doctrine and shifting interpretations will not build or sustain faith.
What must be preserved is not opinion, speculation, religion, or novelty, but truth—rooted in the authority of God’s Word.
A faithful home Christian library should clearly present the gospel of Jesus Christ, uphold the reliability of Scripture, and teach prophecy plainly and responsibly. Above all, it must point readers to a Christ-centered hope that does not waver with circumstances, but rests securely in who He is and what He has promised.
The goal is not to collect books—it is to preserve clarity.
This Is Not Fear—It Is Faithful Stewardship
It is important to say plainly what this effort is not. Preparing a Christian home library is not hoarding, panic, or a lack of trust in God. Nor is it a rejection of technology, which remains a useful tool while it is available. Scripture never condemns wise preparation; it warns against fear without faith.
“The prudent see danger and take refuge, but the simple keep going and pay the penalty.” (Proverbs 27:12)
Jesus Himself commended preparedness in Matthew 25, not as fearfulness, but as faithfulness. And in Luke 19:13, His servants were told to occupy wisely until He returned.
This kind of preparation is an act of wisdom, love, and obedience—watchful stewardship rooted in trust, not anxiety.
This is not preparation born of fear, but faith expressed through foresight.
A Journey, Not a Burden
Building a Christian home library is not a task to be rushed or a burden to be carried alone. It does not require specialized training, a large budget, or a perfect plan. It begins simply—with intention. One Bible, one trusted resource, one thoughtful decision at a time. Over time, what starts small can grow wisely and purposefully.
The articles that follow will explore why preserving truth matters, offer encouragement along the way, and provide clear guidance on how to build wisely—what to include, what to prioritize, and how to think not only for today, but for those lost loved ones of ours who will desperately need what we’re building.
This is not about doing everything at once, but about beginning faithfully and growing with discernment.
Home Christian Library: Preserving Light in Darkening Days
The ultimate purpose of preserving truth is not self-protection, but love for those who do not yet know Christ. Scripture is clear that dark days are coming—days of confusion, deception, and fear—when many will search desperately for answers. In such a time, the quiet witness left behind in Christian homes may become a rare source of clarity. When faithful voices are gone, preserved Scripture and sound teaching may still speak.
This is not about fear of the future, but hope in the gospel. Truth anchored in Christ endures beyond circumstances, systems, and silence. For thousands of years, mankind has predicted the end of the Bible. But it’s truth resonates louder today than ever.
Truth preserved today may become someone’s lifeline tomorrow.
The articles that follow will walk through why preserving truth matters, offer encouragement for the journey, and provide clear, practical guidance on how to build wisely—what to include, how to begin, and how to think generationally. This is an invitation to steward light while it is still day.