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  • A sermon for Pentecost

    Preachers talk so often about the "power" of God. I was curious about how the dictionary defines the word "power." So, I looked it up. I was baffled by this one definition I discovered. It defined power as "the ability to get extra-base hits." I found it strange they used a baseball analogy to define power.
  • Is transgender inclusion more important than women’s sports?
    Protecting women and girls in sports doesn’t need to be a partisan issue. Congress should follow Louisiana’s leadership and do more to protect girls, their sports, their scholarships and their futures from a social experiment that is already proving to be unwise.
  • Biden’s betrayal of Israel
    President Biden’s betrayal of Israel is unforgivable. Not only has he looked the other way as antisemitism rages across campuses — he’s denying weapons shipments to a nation fighting for its very right to exist. If the president does not stand with Israel, his words of sympathy are empty.
  • Advocating for better market access for U.S. producers
    For the fourth year in a row, the Biden Administration’s trade agenda provides no plan for real negotiations to improve market access.  
  • To change the world, protest less, study more
    Campus protesters make noise. Our attention economy rewards them. But it is the serious thinkers who bend the arc of a moral universe toward justice.
  • Small businesses face major hurdles due to Biden policies
    President Biden is claiming a small business "boom" under his administration. The reality is entrepreneurs grapple with a triple threat: a decelerating economy, soaring inflation and escalating credit expenses due to his bad policies. 
  • Why did the turtle cross the road?
    Perhaps the question should not have been about chickens, but rather an inquiry as to why the turtle crossed the road. We all know that the chicken crossed the road to get to the other side, but how often does one actually encounter a chicken crossing? 
  • To hurting moms and children everywhere
    Well, Mom, you aren’t here this year for Mother’s Day, but I will think of you. I will choose to dwell on the good memories of you, and to forgive the mistakes that may come to my mind. See you when I get there, too.
  • Israel faces a second front in Lebanon
    The world is walking toward catastrophe. Israel cannot accept for much longer the continuation of the current situation in its northern parts. Without a major change in Western policy, Israel may be forced to take greater risks to change the facts on the ground.
  • Jean Wallis (1933-2024): A treasure trove of Highland County history
    Throughout the years, Jean was the go-to source for every organization and local media outlet when it came to settling questions of local history. If she could not immediately resolve a question, she would painstakingly research the topic until a satisfactory answer could be found.
  • Why is DHS keeping ‘disinformation’ regulation docs secret?
    Jankowicz and her former government employer have an interest in making sure the records showing what they did with the Disinfo Board never see the light of day. DHS will continue stonewalling unless a federal court orders them to follow the law, and we won’t stop until they provide transparency about its authorities and actions that threaten free speech.
  • Migration mismanaged: The rest of the story
    We have to start acting like adults, as I stated earlier. We have to vote like adults and elect adults to every office from dog catcher to president. It is time to get serious.
  • Cotton: Revoke hate-speakers F-1 visas
    Senator Tom Cotton (R-Ark.), Harvard Law School, J.D. 2002, after observing the campus chaos and violence, said “And by the way, any of these students who are foreigners here on visas should immediately have their visas revoked by the Biden Administration, be promptly deported. They have no right to be here."
  • Asia embraces coal as U.S. rejects it
    Ironically, U.S. miners can meet Asian needs, while their government rejects them as a fuel source for cheap electricity.
  • Public confidence in the military declines
    Simply stated, these generals and admirals are not providing full and complete representations of plans, concepts and assessments to senior civilians in the executive and legislative branches, thereby depriving them of the unbiased information they require to make decisions required by the Constitution.
  • U.S. research funding should support American values, not antisemitism
    American taxpayers are already giving Columbia University nearly $1.4 billion for current research projects through the NIH and NSF. That’s $1.4 billion from the American people at the same time that Columbia’s administration actively refuses to uphold basic American principles.
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