Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
Rudyard Kipling, the renowned British author of classics like “The Jungle Book” and “The Man Who Would Be King,” was not just a prolific storyteller but also a keen observer of the human condition.
Michelangelo’s statue of David draws four thousand visitors each day the museum is open. Which is about a million and a half visitors per year. They come from all four corners.
Since the day that Adam and Eve got kicked out of Eden, life hasn’t been fair. Will there every be an end to our suffering?
In a physical world, we sometimes grapple with the challenge of conceptualizing an unseen realm and acknowledging that miracles can indeed happen.
The framers of the Constitution envisioned a system in which the federal government would have clear boundaries to prevent overreach.
This morning I started thinking about you. Mainly, I was thinking about what you’re going through right now. Whoever you are.
This week’s news about Hamas’ attacks on Israel has been appalling. What does Scripture have to say about the enemies of Israel?
You’ve heard the phrase, “I don’t get angry—I get even.” How has that worked out for you in the long run?
While the trees are dropping their leaves this fall, maybe it’s a good time for us to lay down some burdens and let go of things that are keeping us from Jesus.
George Washington’s Farewell Address, delivered in 1796, stands as a cornerstone of American political wisdom.
For Ted, Autumn’s Mercy September comes softly, more gentle than the steamy and sultry days of August, a harbinger of Autumn’s mercy, when the windows fling open, once again, to welcome the invigorating, brisk wind laden with hints of earth and red delicious, as if in competition with the barmbrack fresh from the oven. The …
George Washington, our greatest president–surveyor, planter, trader, legislator, executive, and soldier, had no higher education at all. How ever did he manage.
“If I take the wings of the morning and settle at the farthest limits of the sea, even there Your hand shall lead me, and Your right hand shall hold me fast.” (Psalm 139:9-10)
When we think of Biblical prophets, names like Isaiah, and Jeremiah, and Daniel come to mind. But there were women–prophetesses–who also spoke for God.
For the seven weeks I was a wannabe politician running for Congress in 2007, my motto was “Dignity, Justice, Hope.”
When we think of Biblical prophets, names like Isaiah, Jeremiah, and Daniel come to mind. But there were (at least) four female prophets in the Scriptures!
In the annals of biblical history, one figure stands out like a lone wolf amidst a flock of sheep: the prophet Elijah.
Here and there, I have gone. Some of those experiences have shaped me, but none of those experiences have defined me.
In the early chapters of Genesis, we encounter three pivotal instances of human rebellion that have left a profound impact on the course of human history.
The Book of Esther is know as one of the “godless” books of the Bible. But have no fear, God is with Esther on every page. And He’s on every page of your life, too.