A Letter From Saint Paul to Today’s American Believers
If Paul were alive in our time, he would not remain silent—he would write to the churches in America, urging them back to faithfulness in Christ and away from the snares of our culture.
Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
If Paul were alive in our time, he would not remain silent—he would write to the churches in America, urging them back to faithfulness in Christ and away from the snares of our culture.
Israel’s longest-serving Prime Minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, stood to address the United Nations on Friday, September 26, and much of the room walked out. The world press paints this as a repudiation. The world is wrong.
My mother’s grandparents and parents saw America for what it was: a land of freedom and opportunity. They loved the country that gave them opportunities that 19th-century Europe could not, or would not, provide.
Charlie Kirk’s life mattered because Jonathan Edwards and George Whitefield’s lives mattered. Likewise, Charles Finney and Lyman Beecher. Dwight Moody after that. Those ministers may not be household names, but Americans think and live differently because they lived.
The TV was showing footage of the latest mass shooting. This shooting happened in a Michigan church. Of all places. An LDS church. Four dead. Eight injured.
FBI agents cannot surrender the field to rioters, nor express a political view while on duty.
Charlie Kirk was assassinated. He will be an American political and cultural icon for some time to come. He is an explicitly American Christian martyr for the ages.
We love to brag that the Constitution keeps us free from a national religion. But America does have a religion. And many in this country practice it. It’s not Christianity, Judaism, Islam, or Buddhism. It’s Satanism.
The Defense Advisory Committee on Women in the Services (DACOWITS) billed itself as a “voice for progress.” In reality, it became something far more dangerous: the longest-running social science experiment on the backs of America’s fighting men and women.
Few events in recent times have drawn as much scrutiny and commentary as the assassination at Utah Valley University of conservative and Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk.
I anticipate that many readers of this article would agree that the quality of education in America has been in a steady state of decline for decades.
It was only an experiment. I wanted to see if I could change America in only one day by being the nicest person on earth for 24 hours.
President Trump finally did what other American presidents have failed to do: he opened a can of verbal whoop ass on the United Nations.
Pearl Harbor was a turning point. 9-11 was not. Trump2 most certainly was/is. Charlie Kirk might be.
Dollar General and just about any other store accepts them. The healthy stuff is in the back. The chata chips and sodas are in the front. They call them convenience stores for a reason. Imagine having to walk all the way to the back of the store to get the day’s supply of empty calories.
By all accounts Charlie Kirk lived the porecpts of Matthew 5: 3-12. Everyone seems to put his mission in terms of politics. Certainly he was as MAGA as they come. And many said he could have been president someday.
I woke up looking for God. I always look for Him in the mornings. Sometimes, however, He’s hard to find. Sometimes He hides.
By now, most everyone would agree that we are in a dangerous political climate. By opening our minds and observing our surroundings, we can determine how we arrived at this point.
Charlie Kirk tried to have polite discussions with liberals. He was a well-organized and low-keyed debater who let the facts tell the story. Last week, the male lover of a tranny drag queen assassinated Charlie.
This story was told to me. And now I am telling it to you. The young man was boarding a plane. He was pierced with all manner of shiny rings, covered in a quiltwork of tattoos. His hair was long. He wore black leather. Lots of zippers. He looked like an outsider. And he went to a lot of trouble to look that way.