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Good evening, and welcome to #ourCOG Daily Brief for September 9, 2025.

Today’s news is dominated by escalating global tensions and concerning domestic issues. In the U.S., a report highlights the surprising locations of ISIS recruitment efforts, challenging common perceptions of terrorist hotbeds. Meanwhile, a controversial anti-homeless law in Florida is sparking outrage, and security experts are warning of a rising threat of violence against churches. Internationally, the situation in Ukraine continues to be volatile, with a successful counteroffensive and rising concerns about nuclear escalation following the attack on the Crimean bridge. Putin is described as a “cornered animal,” raising fears of retaliation. These developments fuel ongoing discussions and speculation about the potential for nuclear armageddon.

This evening’s featured videos include inspiring messages of faith and encouragement: “Chapel | Worship Service | September 9, 2025,” “Convocation | Kevin McGlamery | September 8, 2025,” “Pastor Mitchell Tolle | God Says: You’re Next!,” and “Be Strong and Courageous.” These videos offer spiritual guidance and uplifting content for viewers.

Our FaithNews RSS feed highlights several important stories, including the response of a Church of God chaplain to a shooting at Ft. Stewart, the release of Pathway’s “A Slave No More,” the White House unveiling of the “America Prays” initiative, and the growing global reach of the “Between Sundays” podcast.

Recent prophecy updates include disturbing reports from Britain, detailing a justice system that seems to prioritize prosecuting those expressing dissenting opinions over prosecuting child rapists. Other news includes Florida’s move to eliminate childhood vaccine mandates, a large-scale immigration raid targeting South Korean nationals in Georgia, and the launch of a new Centre for AI Excellence.

Finally, in Jewish history, we remember Rabbi Akiva, a remarkable figure who rose from humble beginnings to become a leading Talmudic sage. His life tragically ended on September 10th, 134 CE, when he was executed by the Romans for teaching Torah. His story is a testament to the power of perseverance and faith in the face of adversity.