The Fire Within: The Unmeasurable Spirit of a Warrior
Some things in life cannot be taught, tested, or quantified. The fire inside a warrior—the relentless drive to push forward when others falter—is one of them.
Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
Some things in life cannot be taught, tested, or quantified. The fire inside a warrior—the relentless drive to push forward when others falter—is one of them.
In an era where motivation seems to come from fleeting social media trends and shallow celebrity culture, today’s youth desperately need the timeless inspiration of Shakespeare’s Saint Crispin’s Day speech from Henry V.
In a world increasingly dominated by avocado toast and artisanal lattes, it seems we’ve traded our swords for selfie sticks and our shields for skincare routines.
In a world often fixated on traditional notions of masculinity, the true essence of manhood lies not in brute strength or dominance, but in embodying virtues that inspire and uplift others.
In this era of over-the-top political correctness, it’s time to reclaim and celebrate what it truly means to be a man.
The quote “Hard times create strong men, strong men create good times, good times create weak men, and weak men create hard times” remains relevant today.
The Latin phrase “Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori” once encapsulated the noble sacrifice for one’s country.
In recent years, young men have grappled with a myriad of challenges and societal expectations that shape their experiences of masculinity.
Throughout history, men have always served as providers, protectors and defenders of their families, communities and Nations. In times of conflict men fight and if necessary sacrifice themselves for the greater good.
Beards are now our badge of honor, our unwavering declaration that we know our gender, we have our identity locked down, and we won’t bow to the whims of the ever-evolving “woke” culture.
Christianity has long been associated with meekness and humility. However, there’s a difference between meekness and weakness that is often misunderstood.
Ah, the good old days when the American spirit was as rugged as a cactus and as individualistic as a lone cowboy riding off into the sunset.
We make men without chests and expect from them virtue and enterprise. We laugh at honor and are shocked to find traitors in our midst.
Troy Aikman is an ESPN football commentator, former Dallas cowboy, and Hall of Fame quarterback. Last week he commented while on air about a lousy call by the officials in the Kansas City–Las Vegas game. Aikman was unhappy with the call because he felt the officials were being overprotective of the Las Vegas quarterback based …