Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
Since the dawn of recorded time, cultures from every corner of the earth have told tales of serpents, dragons, and lizard-like beings. They coil around our myths, slither through our sacred texts, and hiss in our collective memory. But why does the serpent show up so often—and so ominously?
In the great sweep of human history, few topics seem as unrelated as earwax and Noah’s Ark—yet modern genetics might say otherwise. Beneath your eardrum lies a curious clue that traces not only your ancestry, but possibly a post-Flood reboot of civilization itself.
Once upon a time, in the blissful simplicity of Eden, God gave Adam a straightforward task: name the animals. And Adam, being a practical man (and let’s be honest, not yet bogged down by bureaucracy), did exactly that
Genesis 3:15, often called the “Protoevangelium,” is a foundational verse in Christian theology, announcing the first glimmer of hope after humanity’s fall into sin.
In the ever-evolving debate surrounding the Bible’s accuracy, critics often point to the story of Adam and Eve as a point of contention.
While God commanded us to use our gifts to prosper, the “green new deal” and its variants would drive us to fewer people, more destitution, and less freedom. That is the opposite of being good stewards of God’s gifts.