And Mary said,
“My soul magnifies the Lord,
and my spirit rejoices in God my Savior,
for God has looked with favor on the lowliness of the Almighty’s servant.
Surely, from now on all generations will call me blessed;
for the Mighty One has done great things for me,
and holy is God’s name.
God’s mercy is for those who fear God
from generation to generation.
Our Mission
This website is a collection of videos meant to offer mind blowing evidence, reflections, testimonies, and signs that point to the existence of God and to the truth of the Christian faith. Yet all the evidence in the world is never enough on its own, because faith is ultimately a gift from God. For this reason, we must ask for it every day in prayer, turning to our Heavenly Father. And what better way to do so than by asking Mary—Mother of God and our Mother—to intercede for us and lead us closer to Him? May her loving guidance help us open our hearts to the grace that the Father desires to give us.
For this reason, let us now pray, saying the Hail, Holy Queen:
Hail, holy Queen, Mother of mercy,
our life, our sweetness, and our hope.
To thee do we cry, poor banished children of Eve;
to thee do we send up our sighs,
mourning and weeping in this vale of tears.
Turn then, most gracious advocate,
thine eyes of mercy toward us;
and after this our exile,
show unto us the blessed fruit of thy womb, Jesus.
O clement, O loving, O sweet Virgin Mary.
Pray for us, O holy Mother of God, that we may be made worthy of the promises of Christ. Amen.
9.Caseforlife—>https://caseforlife.com/
(Note: Since the video embedded on this page doesn't have a publicly available copyable video link, this link takes you to the official website; scroll down to find the approximately 53-second video.)
18.LIVE from Indiana University-Purdue University (Indianapolis, IN) - IDHEFTBAA (I don’t have enough faith to be an atheist)—>https://youtu.be/-0vUJxzaQcI?list=PLU-nJq1k5wmhAeu7wMKOFE9xECZcGcRNQ
(Note: clarification on the blond boy's question: "if the God of the universe literally created you and then came into the space-time Continuum to die a brutal death to save you, would you accept his invitation?" the boy response: "I don't know because God condemn people to hell" Better answer: First of all, God does not condemn anyone to hell; on the contrary, He does everything to prevent it. However, within your freedom, you can choose not to have anything to do with God. And since God respects your freedom, after death He will leave you forever free from His presence. You will no longer see Him in any way, and this is what hell is: not so much a place where God wants to make you suffer, but a state in which God is absent because you have chosen to reject Him. Hell is “hellish” precisely for this reason: because without God, nothing good remains. Everything that is good—even light—comes from Him. Where God is not, only bad, painful things remain, without even the earthly pleasures that stem from vices. Vices are nothing more than the distortion of good things. But in hell, there are no good things. For example: the pleasure of sex. Some might think it exists in hell because it is associated with vice. But this is not so: that pleasure is only a distortion of something good and holy. Without God, the pleasure does not remain—only deprivation does. This is why hell is a place of torment: simply because God respects your freedom not to want to be in His presence, and therefore you will not be in His presence. In hell, God is not there.
21.LIVE from Louisiana Christian University (Pineville, LA) - "If God, Why Evil?"—>https://youtu.be/tZ-FfYzNTlo?list=PLU-nJq1k5wmhAeu7wMKOFE9xECZcGcRNQ
(Note: If the devil knew that by tempting Judas and betraying Jesus, Jesus would ultimately be crucified, saving many souls, why did he decide to do it anyway if his goal is the perdition of souls? The devil does not know everything: The devil is a creature: powerful, intelligent, cunning, but not omniscient. He does not have the same knowledge as God. Many Church Fathers emphasized that the devil did not fully understand the mystery of the plan of salvation. He believed that by eliminating Jesus he would win, destroying the Messiah, but in reality, he found himself defeated precisely through the Cross and the Resurrection. For example, Saint Ignatius of Antioch and Saint Augustine write that the Cross was like a “trap” for the devil. The deceit of evil: Evil is self-contradictory: it seeks to destroy, but ends up turning against itself. The devil, by pushing Judas to betray, believed he was bringing ruin to the Son of God and His followers. God turned that evil into a greater good: redemption. It is a bit like saying that evil cannot see beyond itself: it wants to harm, but it does not fully understand the consequences. The paradox of the Cross: From the Christian perspective, the Cross is precisely the scandal and the paradox: the place where evil thinks it triumphs, but is actually defeated. Saint Paul makes this clear: “None of the rulers of this age understood this; for if they had, they would not have crucified the Lord of glory” (1 Cor 2:8).)
22.The Loud Absence: Where is God in Suffering? | John Lennox at Harvard Medical School—>https://youtu.be/MPm6Y-pANYI
(Note: Here John Lennox is expressing a fundamental distinction between religion as a quest for approval and faith as a response to a gift already received. Many people think that attending church or behaving well serves to earn God’s love or acceptance — that is, “If I behave well, God will love me, accept me, and give me eternal life. Instead, here the speaker says that he does not go to church to be accepted, but because he already feels accepted by God. His motivation is not fear or the desire to earn something, but gratitude and a response to a love already given. If one understands the meaning of things, even pain does not become unbearable. A typical example is the pain of childbirth, which is no joke, yet a woman endures it well because it clearly has a purpose. But without meaning, in the long run, even pleasure becomes unbearable.)