Has anyone noticed how the world has drifted down a dark, aimless path? People seem lost, uncertain of what to believe or where to stand. Absolute truth is being abandoned, along with the identity they were created to embrace. Instead, it has become common to adopt whatever "truth" feels convenient and to define oneself however one desires—as long as it fits personal preference.

The foundation of truth is being rejected, largely because the past has made it seem unappealing and devoid of meaning. History reveals that beneath the surface, people often lack true contentment and authenticity. Today, the pursuit of genuine happiness and purpose is more fervent than ever, yet the past has failed to offer anything truly relevant or compelling enough to satisfy these deep longings.

This failure has left the door wide open, granting power to the lies of darkness to deceive. How else can we explain a world where people are convinced to live without absolute truth, building their lives on personal “truths” supported by little to no evidence? We are being lied to and manipulated, brainwashed into believing in—quite literally—nothing. Instead, we are told to pursue only what makes us happy, and tragically, people are buying into this illusion.

The question is: What should we believe in?

What can we believe in that is truly worth living for—something so profound it’s worth giving up our lives for?

Should we place our faith in a corrupted government?
Should we trust a world system driven by greed and selfish ambition?
Should we rely on others whose foremost priority is their own self-interest?
Should we believe in humanity—a collective searching for the same answers in different ways, yet constrained by finite minds and limited understanding?

Or should we trust in ourselves—fragile, flawed beings who often struggle to be honest, even with our own hearts? What you choose to believe in is ultimately what you’re giving your life to. So, ask yourself: Is it truly worth it?

Even the institutional church and many so-called Christians seem to have strayed from the right path. They've lost faith in God’s power to save, transform, and move His people. Instead, they place their trust in human tactics, manipulations, and good intentions, often prioritizing these over God’s truth. The church increasingly relies on its own ministries, just as many Christians place more faith in the world, keeping God in the background as a mere safety net or insurance.

If you believe this world is all there is, then live for it—but know it will one day be taken from you. If you believe there’s no absolute truth, no lasting substance, then live as you please. But beware—others will do the same, and inevitably, that will lead to conflict. Chaos always follows when there is no true meaning or reason for our lives.

How about believing in God—the Creator of this world, who sustains and maintains it? A God who gives life, knows all, and sees all. A God who has no need for us, yet relentlessly pursues us out of love.

Unlike Satan or humanity, God has no selfish motives. He doesn’t manipulate, deceive, or seek to gain anything from us. He isn’t out to ruin us but desires only what is truly best for us. Unlike Satan or humanity, He offers us the freedom to choose Him.

God doesn’t lure us with empty promises or temptations that lead to destruction. Instead, He lays the truth before us plainly, even knowing how resistant we are to it. He understands that we often prefer lies—because they seem easier, make us happy, and fit into our desires. Yet, He patiently calls us to something far greater: Himself.

I placed my faith in God because He has made Himself real to me, but I opened the door of my heart to Him because He is the only thing truly worth believing in. He is truth, love, and all-knowing. He gave His life so that I could live. He isn’t afraid to show me the truth, and nothing in this world can shake that truth, proving Him to be the only solid foundation worth building a life upon.

What do I believe in? God, for eternity.

What do you believe in, and why?