In a culture that equates manhood with dominance or pride, God calls us to something deeper—becoming men who embody the fruit of the Spirit. True strength is not about control, but about being transformed from the inside out.
After sharing a powerful message, Michael Franzese stayed to connect with every man in line—signing books, speaking life, and offering wisdom. His humility and intentionality left a lasting impact. Thank you, Michael, for pouring into the men of Remnant!
There’s nothing like the sound of men lifting up the name of Jesus together. Worship and prayer shook the room as brothers cried out for God’s strength and covered one another in faith. This is what spiritual warfare looks like—side by side, heart and soul.
Every man needs brothers in his corner—friends who push him closer to Jesus and won’t let him fall behind. We weren’t made to walk this journey alone. Brotherhood is where strength is built, battles are won, and faith comes alive.
Michael Franzese’s testimony reminded us that no one is beyond the reach of God’s grace. His story and wisdom challenged every man in the room to stop playing it safe and let Jesus become everything. This is what true strength through surrender looks like.
Join us for Remnant Night this Friday as Michael Franzese shares his powerful story of transformation from the mafia to a life surrendered to Christ. It’s a night of real brotherhood, worship, and a message that could change everything.
What if the greatest threat to your faith isn’t a fall—but a slow drift? Busy days, quiet compromises, and isolation pull us off course. But Christ is still your Anchor. It’s time to reset and return.
THE SLOW DRIFT: WHY MEN DRIFT FROM CHRIST (AND HOW TO GET BACK ON COURSE)
Most men don’t wake up one morning and decide to walk away from Christ. It rarely happens in a moment. Instead, it’s the result of a slow drift—small compromises, unchecked habits, and subtle distractions that gradually pull us off course.
Think of a boat on the water. If the anchor isn’t set, it doesn’t take much—just a gentle current or steady breeze—for it to drift miles away without even noticing.
The same thing happens in our spiritual lives. And if we don’t recognize the signs early, we can find ourselves far from where God called us to be.
What Causes the Drift?
1. Neglecting Daily Connection with God
One of the first signs of drifting is simply neglecting time with God. Life gets busy—work, family, and responsibilities pile up—and we start skipping our prayer time or leaving the Bible closed. At first, it feels harmless. But over time, the absence of God’s voice leaves room for anxiety, confusion, and spiritual numbness.
Course Correction: Daily Scripture & Prayer
Start simple: commit to 10 minutes each morning in the Word and prayer. Begin with Psalms or Proverbs to center your heart. Write down a key verse and pray it back to God. This daily discipline keeps you grounded and reminds you who you are in Christ.
2. Isolation & Lack of Brotherhood
Another way men drift is through isolation. We stop showing up to men’s groups, avoid accountability, and try to handle life solo. The enemy loves isolation—because when we’re alone, we’re vulnerable to temptation, discouragement, and lies.
Course Correction: Christian Brotherhood & Accountability
Plug back into the community. Whether it’s a men’s group, church crew, or trusted friend, surround yourself with godly men who will challenge, encourage, and sharpen you. Hebrews 10:25 reminds us: “Do not neglect meeting together, as some are in the habit of doing.”
3. Compromise with Sin & Complacency
The slow drift often involves tolerating small sins—whether it’s lust, pride, greed, or laziness. We justify them, thinking, “It’s not a big deal.” But unchecked sin slowly hardens our hearts and dulls our sensitivity to the Holy Spirit.
Course Correction: Confession & Repentance
Make regular confession part of your rhythm. Ask God to search your heart (Psalm 139:23-24) and be quick to repent. Don’t stop there—confess to a trusted brother too (James 5:16). Consider adding fasting to the mix; it sharpens your focus and reminds you to depend on God’s strength, not your own.
4. Chasing Worldly Success Over Kingdom Purpose
One of the most dangerous drifts is when we trade our Kingdom purpose for worldly success. We get caught up chasing career goals, financial security, or personal achievements—only to find ourselves burned out and empty.
Course Correction: Sabbath Rest & Silence
Pull back. Schedule time each week to stop striving and realign with God. Practice Sabbath—set aside a day for rest, worship, and reflection. Use solitude to ask, “Lord, am I chasing what You’ve called me to, or what the world expects?”
Stay Anchored
Hebrews 6:19 says, “We have this hope as an anchor for the soul, firm and secure.
The drift happens when we forget our Anchor. But the good news is this: it’s never too late to course correct. God’s grace is always ready to pull you back.
So, brother—where might you be drifting? Identify one area today and take a step. Open the Word. Call a brother. Confess the sin. Rest in His presence. You were made for more. Don’t let the drift define you—let Christ re-anchor you to your purpose.
It is crucial for men to cultivate a structured process for continual improvement across all facets of life, as it empowers them to improve personally, professionally, and emotionally, fostering growth and fulfillment.