📢 The GENIUS Act Is Now Law — Here’s What You Need to Know

📢 The GENIUS Act Is Now Law — Here’s What You Need to Know

On July 18, 2025, the GENIUS Act (S.394) was quietly signed into law, establishing a new federal framework for stablecoin regulation in the United States. This bill was passed with strong bipartisan support—first in the Senate, then the House—and attached (deceptively) to the National Defense Authorization Act to ensure swift passage with minimal debate or public attention.

 

The law introduces a new class of non-bank digital currency issuers, regulated directly by federal agencies like the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC). In short, it lays the legal and technical foundation for a programmable, “traceable”, centralized digital economy—something 

 

This has sweeping implications:

 

  • Imagine private finance companies—like PayPal, Stripe, or even new government-approved startups like let’s say X—issuing currency that you use to buy groceries, pay rent, or access healthcare.
  • Now imagine that every transaction you make is tracked, recorded, and potentially restricted—not by a bank, but by a federal regulator (overseer) with direct authority.

 

This isn’t just about currency. It’s about power.

 

Scripture Has Already Told Us Where This Leads

 

You don’t have to be a prophecy expert to see the writing on the wall. This is exactly what God’s Word has forewarned.

 

A Global System of Control

 

Revelation 13:7 — “And authority was given him over every tribe, tongue, and nation.”
 

Revelation 13:17 — “No one may buy or sell except one who has the mark…”

 

In order for this level of control to be possible, the world must first be conditioned to accept digitally governed commerce, compliance-based finance, and centralized currency systems.

 

We’re not there yet. But we are closer than ever.

 

Bible prophecy has warned about for centuries.

 

This isn’t speculation. This isn’t coming.
It’s here. It’s law. And it changes everything for everyone.

 

This 2-part series explains:

 

  • What the GENIUS Act really does
  • Why it matters prophetically
  • What you can do now to stay informed and grounded in God’s Word

 

Let’s walk through this together.

 

🗓️ How It Happened

 

✅ Senate Passed

 

On June 17, 2025, the Senate approved the GENIUS Act in a 68–30 bipartisan vote.

📚 Sources:
AP News | Axios | LegiScan | Wikipedia

 

✅ House Passed

 

On July 17, 2025, the House passed the bill 308–122, after it was quietly attached to the must-pass National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA)—a strategic move that ensured it would go through with little opposition.

📚 Sources:
Axios | Wikipedia

 

✅ Signed Into Law

 

On July 18, 2025, President Trump signed the bill, making it official federal law. The White House praised the measure as a “major innovation milestone,” introducing stablecoin oversight under the U.S. Treasury’s authority.

📚 Sources:
The Verge | LegiScan | Wikipedia

 

❗What This Means Right Now

 

There are no more legislative steps. The GENIUS Act is Public Law. Here’s what comes next:

 

🏛️ Regulatory Frameworks

 

Agencies like:

 

  • OCC (Office of the Comptroller of the Currency)
  • Federal Reserve
  • FDIC
  • NCUA

 

…will now begin drafting rules and oversight protocols for stablecoin issuers.

 

🏢 Issuer Registration & Compliance

 

Any company issuing dollar-backed digital assets must:

 

  • Apply as a “permitted payment stablecoin issuer”
  • Hold 1:1 reserves
  • Submit to regular audits
  • Meet strict anti-money laundering protocols

 

⏳ Transition Periods

 

Some portions of the law include 3-year grace periods, during which non-compliant stablecoins will be phased out and new rules fully enforced.

📚 Sources:
The Verge | Morgan Lewis | Chamber of Progress

 

📊 Consumer & Market Impact

 

Expect:

 

  • New federal apps, wallets, or portals
  • Public comment periods on rules
  • Announcements from major fintech companies
  • Increased surveillance in digital financial transactions

 

Prophetic Reflection

 

If you’ve followed Bible prophecy for any length of time, you can feel the weight of this moment. This is no longer theory—it’s legislative reality.

 

“No one may buy or sell except one who has the mark…”
—Revelation 13:17

 

This law builds the infrastructure for that kind of system:

 

  • Programmable money
  • Regulated access
  • Global alignment

 

And it has now been made lawful in the United States.

 

🛡️ What You Can Do Now

 

👁️ 1. Watch Upcoming Rulemaking

 

Federal agencies will soon release draft rules—read them, share them, and submit comments. This is the time to speak up before full implementation rolls out.

 

🔔 2. Stay Informed

 

Sign up for legislative updates at:

 

The GENIUS Act is now Public Law. Monitoring the rollout is essential.

 

🗣️ 3. Engage Your Community

 

Talk about this. Most people have no idea it even passed. Many will laugh—until they look it up and realize it’s real. Be the one who tells them the truth—with boldness and clarity.

 

📲 4. Stay Connected With Us

 

Make sure you’re following us on social media and that you’re signed up for our daily devotional emails—because we will be covering this regularly with updates, biblical insight, and clear teaching.

👉 Join our email list here
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This is huge, folks. Don’t miss what’s unfolding right before our eyes.

 

🙏 5. Pray and Prepare

 

This isn’t fear—it’s foresight. The Word of God told us these days would come. We weren’t left in the dark—we’ve been warned, so we can be ready, watchful, and firm in the faith.

 

“Be sober, be vigilant… because your adversary the devil walks about like a roaring lion, seeking whom he may devour.”
—1 Peter 5:8

 

“And that, knowing the time, that now it is high time to awake out of sleep…”
—Romans 13:11

 

This isn’t something that’s on the way.

It’s unfolding right now.

 

 

👉 Want to understand what this means and why it matters?


⚠️Check out Part 1 for the prophetic implications and Part 2 for a breakdown of what the law actually says.

 

The Battle is Not Ours: Trusting God’s Sovereignty

The Battle is Not Ours: Trusting God’s Sovereignty

Resting in His Control Amidst the Chaos

 

Scripture:

 

Exodus 14:14 – “The Lord will fight for you, and you shall hold your peace.”

 

Devotional:

 

The world is filled with constant turmoil, and no doubt many believers are experiencing never-ending turmoil, hanging on for dear life wondering when will this end, this to much for me to bear. Whether it’s the struggles we face personally or the chaos we see in the world around us, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed and think that the battle is ours to fight. But as believers, we are called to a different reality.

 

Exodus 14:14 reminds us that “The Lord will fight for you, and you shall hold your peace.” When Israel was cornered by the Red Sea and Pharaoh’s army, they were terrified. But God assured them that He would fight their battles, and they were to trust Him. This promise is just as true for us today. When we face trials, we don’t have to fight in our own strength. God is in control, and He is fighting for us.

 

Reflection:

 

It’s easy to try to control our circumstances, but true peace comes when we relinquish control and trust that God is sovereign over all. No matter how chaotic life may seem, we can hold our peace knowing that God is at work. He is sovereign over every situation, and His will is perfect. Resting in His control doesn’t mean we’re passive, but rather that we’re trusting in His ability to handle what we cannot.

 

When we trust in God’s sovereignty, we can stand firm in the assurance that He is fighting for us. This doesn’t mean that we won’t face difficulties, but it means that we don’t face them alone. God is with us, and He is working all things together for our good (Romans 8:28).

 

Prayer:

 

Lord, thank You for Your sovereignty and for fighting on our behalf. Help us to trust in Your control, even when life feels overwhelming. May we hold our peace and rest in the assurance that You are always working for our good. Strengthen our faith and help us to trust in Your perfect plan.

 

What to Do Now?

If you’re wondering how to apply today’s devotional in your life, check out our “What to Do Now?” section on the devotional page. This resource will guide you in the practical steps of studying God’s Word and deepening your faith in Christ.

 

The Great Exchange: The Gospel in One Verse

The Great Exchange: The Gospel in One Verse

If there were one verse that captures the very heart of the gospel, it’s this:

 

“For He made Him who knew no sin to be sin for us, that we might become the righteousness of God in Him.”
— 2 Corinthians 5:21

 

This verse contains the most glorious truth ever revealed to mankind. In just a few words, Paul summarizes the finished work of Christ and the divine transaction that makes salvation possible. It is the great exchange—where Jesus took what we deserved, so we could receive what only He deserved.

 

🔄 The Divine Exchange

 

  • “He made Him…” — God the Father initiated this plan. Jesus willingly submitted to it. Salvation is not man ascending to God—it is God coming down to us.
  • “…who knew no sin…” — Christ was completely sinless. He never once transgressed the law. He was holy, blameless, undefiled—yet fully human.
  • “…to be sin for us…” — Jesus was not a sinner, but He was treated as one. At the cross, He bore the weight of all sin. He was made to be the sin offering, satisfying the justice of God on our behalf.
  • “…that we might become the righteousness of God in Him.” — In exchange, we—who were unrighteous—receive Christ’s righteousness. Not our own. Not earned. Not improved. But imputed, by grace, through faith.

 

✝️ This Is the Gospel

 

The gospel is not about behavior modification, law-keeping, or religious performance. It is about substitution. Christ stood in our place, bearing our judgment, and now we stand in His place—righteous, accepted, forgiven, and secure.

 

If you ever doubt whether God loves you, look at the cross. If you wonder whether your salvation is secure, look at the empty tomb. If you forget who you are, remember this verse: You are the righteousness of God in Christ.

 

🔗 Watch the Video: “The Heart of the Gospel of Grace”

 

Want to see this verse explained clearly and passionately? Watch the short video below—and share it with someone who needs the hope and truth of the gospel today.

 

Galatians 3:16—Twisted into a Lie by Replacement Theology

Galatians 3:16—Twisted into a Lie by Replacement Theology

A verse misused to support replacement theology

 

Isolating Galatians 3:16 without connection to the rest of Scripture is the pinnacle example of irresponsible exegesis.

 

📜 Background & Context

 

✍️ Author: The Apostle Paul

 

👥 Written To: The churches of Galatia, comprised of both Jewish and Gentile believers being influenced by Judaizers.

 

📅 When: Approximately AD 49–55

 

📚 Purpose / Setting of the Verse:

 

Paul is defending justification by faith, not law-keeping. He is showing that the promise of righteousness through Abraham preceded the law—which is our connection to Abraham (Abraham believed God or Faith alone) and is ultimately fulfilled in Christ—the promised Seed. But this verse is often twisted to suggest that all of Israel’s promises now belong solely to the Church, cancelling God’s covenant with the Jewish people.

 

✅ Important Clarification:


Paul connects grace-age believers to Abraham not because we replace Israel, but because we share in the principle of faith.

 

Abraham believed God—and it was counted to him for righteousness (Galatians 3:6). Likewise, we today are justified by faith alone, not by law, not by lineage, not by works and certainly not by replacing Israel.

 

This connection is spiritual, not national. It does not cancel God’s covenants with Israel—it highlights the consistency of God’s method of justification: by grace through faith from the beginning.

 

🔍 Galatians 3:16

 

“Now to Abraham and his Seed were the promises made. He does not say, ‘And to seeds,’ as of many, but as of one, ‘And to your Seed,’ who is Christ.”

 

✨ Phrase-by-Phrase Breakdown

 

“Now to Abraham and his Seed were the promises made.”

 

  • Refers to God’s covenant with Abraham (Genesis 12, 15, 17).
  • The “Seed” includes both the physical descendants (Israel) and the promised Messiah through whom all nations would be blessed.

 

“He does not say, ‘And to seeds,’ as of many…”

 

  • Paul is highlighting the singular use of “seed” to point to Christ.
  • This is a grammatical argument, not a replacement of Israel with the Church.

 

“…but as of one, ‘And to your Seed,’ who is Christ.”

 

  • Christ is the ultimate fulfillment of the promise of spiritual blessing—justification by faith.
  • This does not eliminate Israel’s role but rather confirms that salvation is available to all through the Promised One.

 

❌ What This Verse Does Not Mean

 

  • It does not mean that God canceled His promises to Israel.
  • It does not mean that the Church has inherited all of Israel’s covenant blessings.
  • It does not teach that national Israel no longer has a future in God’s plan.

 

⚠️ If Galatians 3:16 truly negated Israel’s promises, it would overturn hundreds of verses in the Old Testament and contradict God’s oath-bound covenants.

 

✅ What It Does Mean

 

  • The blessing of justification by faith is fulfilled in Christ, the singular Seed.
  • Both Jews and Gentiles are now blessed through Christ, not through the Law.
  • This does not replace Israel, but reveals the channel through which salvation flows—the cross, not the covenant of Sinai.

 

✨ Conclusion

 

Galatians 3:16 is not a theological dagger aimed at Israel. It is a doctrinal diamond pointing us to Christ.

 

Yes, the promised Seed is Christ—and through Him, all nations are blessed. But to use this verse to deny Israel’s future, to spiritualize away hundreds of clear Old Testament promises, is not only bad hermeneutics—it is a complete violation of context.

 

Isolating Galatians 3:16 without connection to the rest of Scripture is the pinnacle example of irresponsible exegesis.

 

Paul is not undoing what God said to Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, or David. He is pointing out that the blessing of righteousness by faith is fulfilled in Christ—not that God has revoked His covenant with Israel.

 

God keeps His promises—to Abraham, to Israel, and to the Church.
The “Seed” does not eliminate Israel—it establishes the means through which all God’s promises are fulfilled.

 

‘For the gifts and the calling of God are irrevocable. ‘

Romans 11:29

 

‘“God is not a man, that He should lie, Nor a son of man, that He should repent. Has He said, and will He not do? Or has He spoken, and will He not make it good?’

Numbers 23:19

 

 

Satan’s Wolves Twist Scripture to Fuel Hatred for Israel

Satan’s Wolves Twist Scripture to Fuel Hatred for Israel

A verse misused to promote antisemitism and replacement theology

 

⚠️ Revelation 2:9 has been misused to promote antisemitism and replacement theology, but Jesus never revoked God’s promises to Israel. The apostle Paul warned the church that savage wolves would arise from within, not sparing the flock and seeking to destroy it. Starting with the so-called church fathers and continuing with countless others, these men eagerly twisted Scripture, distorting God’s truth to glorify themselves.

 

‘For I know this, that after my departure savage wolves will come in among you, not sparing the flock. Also from among yourselves men will rise up, speaking perverse things, to draw away the disciples after themselves. Therefore watch, and remember that for three years I did not cease to warn everyone night and day with tears.’

Acts 20:29-31

 

📜 Background & Context

 

✍️ Author: The Apostle John, exiled on the island of Patmos.

 

👥 Written To: The church in Smyrna, one of the seven churches in Asia Minor.

 

📅 When: Around AD 95, during the reign of Emperor Domitian.

 

📚 Purpose / Setting of the Verse:

 

Revelation 2:9 is part of Jesus’ message to the believers in Smyrna—a church facing persecution, poverty, and slander. Jesus comforts them with the truth that He sees and knows their suffering. However, the verse includes a strong rebuke aimed at a specific group opposing the gospel—a line that has been ripped from its context by those promoting replacement theology and antisemitism.

 

🔍 Revelation 2:9

 

“I know your works, tribulation, and poverty (but you are rich); and I know the blasphemy of those who say they are Jews and are not, but are a synagogue of Satan.”

 

✨ Phrase-by-Phrase Breakdown

 

“I know your works, tribulation, and poverty (but you are rich);”

 

  • Jesus affirms their faithfulness, even amid suffering.
  • Though poor in material goods, they are rich in faith (cf. James 2:5).
  • He sees their struggle and honors their steadfastness.

 

“I know the blasphemy…”

 

  • “Blasphemy” here means slander or false accusation.
  • The believers were being maligned, possibly accused of crimes against Rome or Judaism.
  • Jesus calls this out as false and unjust.

 

“…of those who say they are Jews and are not…”

 

  • This refers to a specific group of Jews in Smyrna opposing the gospel—not to Jews as a people.
  • They were ethnically Jewish, but by opposing God’s Messiah, they were acting contrary to their true spiritual identity.
  • Paul uses similar language in Romans 2:28–29, describing a “true Jew” as one inwardly, whose heart is right before God.

📖 This is not a statement that Jews are no longer God’s people—rather, it highlights that spiritual identity is rooted in faith, not just heritage.

 

“…but are a synagogue of Satan.”

 

  • This phrase addresses the spiritual nature of their opposition.
  • These individuals—though religious—were being used by Satan to hinder the work of Christ.
  • It is not a condemnation of synagogues or of Judaism as a whole.
  • Jesus is making a spiritual diagnosis: opposition to the gospel, even in religious form, aligns with the enemy’s work.

📖 Compare with John 8:44 where Jesus rebukes unbelieving leaders who sought to kill Him—not for being Jewish, but for rejecting truth and following lies.

 

❌ What This Verse Does Not Mean

 

  • It does not teach that all Jews are no longer God’s chosen people.
  • It does not endorse or excuse antisemitism.
  • It does not support the idea that the Church has replaced Israel.

 

✅ What It Does Mean

 

  • This is a word of comfort to persecuted believers.
  • Jesus is exposing a specific group of persecutors who were opposing the gospel in Smyrna.
  • Their actions were being used by the enemy—thus, they are described as a “synagogue of Satan.”
  • This verse affirms the reality of spiritual warfare, even when it comes cloaked in religious clothing.

 

✨ Summary

 

Revelation 2:9 has often been misused to justify hatred against Israel and to prop up the false doctrine of replacement theology. But when we look closely, it is clear:

 

Jesus is not denouncing the Jewish people—He is comforting His Church and rebuking a small group of individuals actively opposing the truth.

 

God’s plan for Israel remains intact. His promises are irrevocable (Romans 11:29).
Those who twist this verse to support antisemitism are not defending truth—they are distorting it.

 

🕊️ Truth matters. So does context. Scripture must interpret Scripture—never our bias.

 

How Satan’s Ministers of Light Twist Scripture— Matthew 21:43

How Satan’s Ministers of Light Twist Scripture— Matthew 21:43

A verse used (and misused) to support replacement theology

 

 

📜 Background & Context

 

✍️ Author: Matthew, the former tax collector and apostle of Jesus Christ.

 

👥 Written To: Primarily a Jewish audience, to present Jesus as the promised Messiah and King.

 

When: Likely between AD 50–60.

 

📚 Purpose / Setting of the Verse:

 

Matthew 21 takes place during the final week of Jesus’ earthly ministry, just days before His crucifixion. In this chapter, Jesus enters Jerusalem, cleanses the temple, and is confronted by the religious leaders. He responds with three parables of judgment: the two sons, the wicked tenants, and the wedding feast.

 

Matthew 21:43 is the conclusion of the Parable of the Wicked Tenants (vv. 33–46)—a story about a landowner (God), a vineyard (Israel), tenant farmers (Israel’s leaders), and the landowner’s son (Jesus). The parable is a prophetic indictment against Israel’s leadership, not the nation as a whole.

 

🔍 Matthew 21:43

 

“Therefore I say to you, the kingdom of God will be taken from you and given to a nation bearing the fruits of it.”

 

✨ Phrase-by-Phrase Breakdown

 

“Therefore I say to you…”

 

  • Jesus is speaking directly to the chief priests and Pharisees (v. 45).
  • This follows their challenge to His authority (v. 23) and His parable exposing their guilt (vv. 33–41).
  • “You” = Israel’s religious leaders, not the entire nation.

 

…the kingdom of God will be taken from you…

 

  • The opportunity and stewardship of God’s kingdom was being removed from these leaders.
  • It was not Israel’s promises or covenants being revoked—but this generation’s role in representing God was being suspended due to their rejection of the Messiah.

 

📖 See Luke 19:44 — “…because you did not know the time of your visitation.”

 

…and given to a nation…

 

  • The Greek word ἔθνει (ethnei) is singular—a people group, not “nations” (plural).
  • Jesus is referring to a new spiritual body of believers, made up of both Jew and Gentile, who respond in faith and bear fruit.
  • This is the Body of Christ, revealed later through Paul—not a Gentile-only nation, and not a replacement of Israel.

 

⚠️ Important Clarification:
1 Peter 2:9 is often used by replacement theologians to support this idea. But 1 Peter was written to scattered (because of the persecution surrounding Stephen) believing Jews (1 Peter 1:1) from the Jerusalem church—those who believed Jesus was the Christ, the Son of God, according to the gospel of the kingdom. This is not a reference to the Church replacing Israel.

 

…bearing the fruits of it.

 

  • Fruitfulness is the mark of stewardship.
  • The true people of God during this present age are those who believe the gospel of grace and are indwelt by the Spirit.
  • But this is not a permanent removal—Israel’s role will be restored in the future (Romans 11:25–27).

 

❌ What This Verse Does Not Mean

 

  • It does not mean that the Church has replaced Israel.
  • It does not cancel the unconditional covenants God made with Abraham, David, or the prophets.
  • It does not teach that Israel has no future in God’s redemptive plan.

 

✅ What It Does Mean

 

  • This is a prophetic judgment against the leaders of Israel who rejected their Messiah.
  • God is temporarily giving the responsibility of kingdom witness to a new group: the Body of Christ—those who believe the gospel of grace revealed to Paul.
  • Israel is not replaced. Their national restoration is still to come, and God’s covenants remain in effect.

 

✨ Summary

 

Matthew 21:43 is a verse often misused to support replacement theology, but a closer look reveals it to be a rebuke—not of Israel as a nation—but of that generation’s leadership for rejecting their Messiah.

 

God’s promises to Israel are irrevocable (Romans 11:29). Though Israel was temporarily set aside, God is not finished with them. The “nation” now bearing kingdom fruit is not a replacement, but a pause in the prophetic timeline—a mystery revealed to Paul.

 

God is faithful. His covenants still stand. And His plan will unfold exactly as He declared.

 

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