Justice Clarence Thomas Just Issued a Warning Every American Needs to Hear
Just in time for America s 250th birthday, Justice Clarence Thomas has ignited a national conversation about America s founding principles
Just in time for America s 250th birthday, Justice Clarence Thomas has ignited a national conversation about America s founding principles
As I was leafing through an old copy of The New York Times, the following quote from a French Muslim arrested my attention: “It’s only abroad that I’m French. I’m French, I’m married to a French woman. I speak French, I live French, I love French food and culture. But in my country, I’m not French.”
U.S. church pronouncements about international affairs often are detached, anodyne, and sometimes surreal.
When one has not had the opportunity to say goodbye, the acceptance of loss is more difficult. Harder still is the final last which is marred by harsh words, unspoken love, and bitter regret.
Black History Month teaches us this truth: anytime anyone denies the humanity of another human being, discrimination and death always follow. Women’s History Month should teach us this: You can’t make history unless you’re born.
I’m single and have saved enough money to buy a house and have a sizable emergency fund for any surprise repairs. Do you consider this a good time to enter the real estate market?
Watching the TV images of thousands of displaced Ukrainians running for safety is another heartwrenching sign of the chaos in our world today. For myself, I know God is walking me through a season of learning what it truly means to be His disciple.
Having served in mechanized, light (including Ranger Training) infantry, with operational deployments over a 30-year infantry officer career, I would like to offer the following observations about Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
Yes, Judas hid it well from the eyes of men, but he couldn’t hide his sin from the eyes of God. Neither can we hide any sin from His morally perfect eyes. That’s why the short life of Judas should be a lifelong lesson not to follow in his steps.
Families are supposed to be filled with love, mutual respect, and peace. Domestic violence represents the absolute opposite of a loving family, and it is imperative that the church continues to declare there is no room for domestic violence.
Yes, kindness and gentleness are fruits of the Spirit (Gal. 5:22-23), and they should define how we live. But this does not mean we can only do and say things that immediately make people happy. The words we use with the broken and outcast may well be different from those we use with the liar, the wicked, or the abuser in the midst of their abuse.