Pastor Dietrich Bonhoeffer: The Man Who Chose to Act in the Face of Evil
Dietrich Bonhoeffer was a man of deep faith, intellect, and conviction, known for his unwavering commitment to Christian principles of love and justice.
History
The Brilliance of General Sherman: Mastering the Art of Total War
A Georgia State Trooper pulled over a car full of West Point cadets for speeding. After sternly informing them, “Nobody drives through my county that fast,” the cadet behind the wheel, with a smirk, replied, “Sherman did.”
Is Inspiring the Assassination of Donald Trump a Democrat Campaign Strategy?
I wonder what it will take before Joe Biden and Kamala Harris stop calling the former president a “threat to democracy” and a potential “dictator?”
Come and Take It: The Defiant Spirit of the Spartans and Texans
Just as the Spartans stood their ground against the mighty Persian army, the settlers of Gonzales, Texas, would use the same spirit of defiance against Mexican forces in the early days of the Texas Revolution.
Why US Military Recruitment is Perilously Low
During her debate with Donald Trump, Kamala Harris insisted that the Biden administration had done an excellent job supporting and managing America’s military. The facts say otherwise.
Why do Americans overestimate the size & power of minority groups?
From millionaires to Muslims, small subgroups of the population seem much more prominent to many Americans. Why?
Have Media Safe Spaces Helped the Democrat Party?
Has the Democrat party really emerged from the Biden debacle stronger? Or is the Harris/Walz ticket evidence that the party’s political muscles continue to atrophy?
President Thomas Jefferson’s Biggest “Failure:” A Lesson In How Time Changes Perceptions
As we watch how the Democrats use the courts in their continued efforts to stop President Trump from improving America for all Americans, we should take a moment to recognize that the passage of time changes perceptions of events.
Christmas With Lewis & Clark
This article is the fifth in a series of six about life on the trail for the men of the Corps of Discovery. Meriwether Lewis (1774-1809), William Clark (1770-1838) and their crew
Revisiting Sacagawea’s Contributions
Sacagawea stands out in America’s history for a number of reasons; but, one reason is never mentioned: She was the first woman, in recorded history, to vote on the North American continent.
Lewis & Clark Entertain The Locals
As Americans prepare for a presidential election that will determine if we remain a free people, we are more in need of laughs than any other period in my lifetime.
An Open Letter To Vice President Dick Cheney
You are the one voting for the actual threat to our republic Sir, not I.
Hannibal: The Genius General Who Challenged Rome’s Might
Hannibal Barca, born in 247 BC in Carthage (modern day 🇹🇳 Tunisia) was a military prodigy destined to become one of history’s most renowned commanders.
Thomas Jefferson’s Fifty-Year Dream: A Lesson In Perseverance
This is the first in a series of six articles, some amusing, all informative, about leaders and adventurers who doubled America’s land mass and explored it:
We’re Not a Democracy, We’re an Idiocracy
The Dems hysterically claim Donald Trump is an evil, racist, tyrant who will destroy our democracy … blah, blah, blah. The United States has never been a democracy. In fact, it’s not even a republic anymore – banana or otherwise.
The Enduring Faith: A History of Christian Persecution
Throughout history, Christians have faced persecution for their beliefs, often enduring unimaginable hardships and suffering.
Electoral College Protects America’s Food Supply
The Democrats’ hatred for the Electoral College began in 2000 when George W. Bush beat Al Gore. Gore received half a million more votes than Bush, but lost the Electoral College by five votes.
Sisu: The Legacy of Finland’s Warrior Heritage in Modern Hunting and Shooting
The Finnish people have long been known for their resilience, resourcefulness, and deep connection to the land. These qualities, encapsulated in the Finnish concept of “Sisu,” are not merely cultural traits; they are the product of centuries of survival in one of the world’s most challenging environments.
Lieutenant George S. Patton Pursues Pancho Villa
Before World War II fame, Patton was part of the 1916 U.S. Army “Punitive Expedition” into Mexico to capture and punish Mexican revolutionary rebel Pancho Villa,
COEXIST, Part 4: Hamas case Study
This part four of the Coexist series. It explores the Hamas case study introduced in Part 1. It builds on the analysis in Part 2 and Part 3.