civilization

Pontiac’s War: How the Sausage Was Made

by

Americans love judging the brutality of modern wars while enjoying the comforts of a civilization built through conquest, bloodshed, and political maneuvering. Pontiac’s War of 1763 reminds us that Native Americans weren’t ignorant savages, but sophisticated warriors who understood intelligence, diplomacy, and coordinated military operations. This isn’t about apologizing for the sins of our fathers. It’s about understanding how the sausage was made. History isn’t a Disney movie, and civilization wasn’t built by fairy godmothers. Before condemning the speck in another nation’s eye, perhaps we should examine the log in our own. War has always been politics by other means. The weapons change. Human nature doesn’t.

The Days of Noah Weren’t About Better Technology. They Were About Worse Judgment.

by

We have mastered the science of rewriting DNA. The question is whether we’ve mastered the wisdom to know when not to. Jesus warned that the last days would resemble the days of Noah—not because of primitive technology, but because humanity crossed boundaries it was never meant to cross. Today we stand at the intersection of unprecedented scientific power and unprecedented moral confusion. The Bible’s warning isn’t against knowledge. It’s against knowledge without God. The greatest threat to civilization may not be what we can invent—but what we’re willing to become.

Betwixt and Between

by

America is betwixt and between more things than you can shake a stick at.  The conflict with Iran is on the front burner.  Every election cycle at every level is another contest worth winning.  Every institution – Government, Business, Education, Media, Arts and Entertainment, Religion, and Family is caught in the crossfire of a No Mans Lands in the Great U.S. Culture War.  That’s the struggle against Cultural Marxism and it’s new, best ally – Islamist Totalitarianism.