Fear of war jumped 16 places in the UN’s 2026 Global Risk Report. Here is what it really says, what it doesn’t, and how to carry a fear you can’t fix.
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Justin Verlander’s Final Start: “What Are We Saving My Arm For?”
Justin Verlander’s final start comes after a lost season and a risky rehab. His question, “What are we saving my arm for?”, is worth asking of your own life.
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What Is Pride? The Bible Defines It in One Verse
What is pride? Luke 18:9 defines it in one line: trusting in yourself and looking down on others. Here is how to spot it, and what quietly takes its place.
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What Is the Spotlight Effect? Why Far Fewer People Notice You Than You Think
What is the spotlight effect? In a famous T-shirt study, wearers guessed about half the room noticed. About a quarter did. Here is why, and what shrinks it.
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What Is Anhedonia? When Nothing Feels Good Anymore
What is anhedonia? It is the loss of pleasure in things you used to love. What causes it, why wanting and liking can split, and free steps that really help.
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Ozempic Lifespan Study: Old Mice Lived Months Longer. What Are the Extra Days For?
An Ozempic lifespan study found old mice lived months longer, with better memory and stronger muscles. What it shows, what it can’t, and the question it leaves.
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The Cascadia and San Andreas Faults May Rupture Together. The Clue Was Buried in Seafloor Mud.
Could the Cascadia and San Andreas faults rupture together? 3,100 years of seafloor mud say it has happened, maybe minutes apart. Here’s what the study found.
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Who Was Onesimus? The Runaway Whose Name Meant Useful
Who was Onesimus? A runaway slave whose name meant useful. Paul punned on that name twice to get him welcomed home as a brother beloved, not a tool to be used.
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Is Vaping a Sin? The Bible’s Answer Starts With Breath
Is vaping a sin? The Bible never mentions nicotine, but it does ask who is in charge of you, starting with the first breath God ever gave. An honest answer.
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Teens and Fentanyl: Why Half of 13-Year-Olds Don’t See the Risk
Teens and fentanyl: a US survey found over half of 13- and 14-year-olds don’t see great risk in trying it once. The real gap is not rebellion. It is one fact.