Every year, March 17th arrives with parades, green attire, and excessive celebrations. For many, St. Patrick's Day has become tantamount to drinking and celebration rather than with the man himself—Patrick, the missionary who risked everything to bring the Gospel to Ireland.

What if, instead of a day of indulgence, we reclaimed St. Patrick's Day as a day of evangelism, prayer, and renewal—one that reflects his true mission? What if we aligned it with the heart of St. Patrick

I asked AI this question earlier, “If you were the devil, how would you stop the youth from following Jesus?”  This is the response I got.

If I were the devil and my goal was to stop young people from following Jesus, I would use subtle and strategic methods to distract, deceive, and discourage them. Here’s how I would go about it:

If we had the cure for cancer, we would shout it from the rooftops. The cure for sin—Jesus Christ—is infinitely greater because it doesn’t just heal the body but restores the soul and guarantees eternal life. Let’s not let fear, complacency, or doubt hold us back.

In a story that feels more like a road trip movie than ancient scripture, a group of wise men hit the road, guided by nothing more than a star and a gut feeling that something epic was about to go down. These guys were academics—think ancient astronomers—who decoded the cosmos and ended up on a quest that would make any modern adventure look tame.