How Sixth Grade Prepared Me for Everything (Part 2): The Day I Learned to Choose My Battles
There’s a reason we remember sixth grade like a highlight reel. The drama. The awkwardness. The growth—both physical and spiritual. It’s the season where you learn not just who you are, but who you’re becoming. And in my case, it’s where I learned one of the most important lessons of all: You can’t fight every […]
Why Churches Need Biblically-Grounded Media in Today’s Culture
The rapid decline of legacy media reflects a growing cultural shift that churches cannot ignore. Recent developments, such as Chris Wallace leaving CNN at the age of 77 to start a podcast, and the LA Times abandoning its tradition of endorsing presidential candidates in 2024, signal the waning influence of traditional outlets. These changes expose a broader crisis in […]
Paid In Full: The Shocking Truth Behind Reparations
Similar to Lucy convincing Charlie Brown that she’ll hold the football steady for a satisfying kick, politicians every four years seek to persuade black voters of their support for reparations. Once in office, the newly appointed official, much like Lucy’s familiar routine, disappoints black voters by retracting support at a crucial moment, reminiscent of Charlie […]
