The unbeliever says it’s gone to far, nothing can reverse or change the downward trend, but the believer says his God can separate sky and water, create and populate a planet and move any mountain to protect his people.
The country I love has become a mission field as big and needy as any other! America at one time was at least considered one, if not the leading bastion of conservative, “religious” populations, where morality basically reigned over lawlessness in the eyes of the world. No more!!!
God is sovereignly working his will for his world. To trust Him is paramount in knowing His church will triumph!
With the internet swarming with interesting articles related to the 250th Birthday of our nation…this is the best I’ve read. Thank you for connecting the dots for us.
Amen! As a retired ELA teacher, I have witnessed the decline of sustained reading (and critical thinking) skills in both students and adults. Postman's book was required reading at our school and still is one I revisit. On the fiction side,I have always loved Bradbury’s ”Fahrenheit 451”, and find it eerily prescient for being written in the early 50’s
The unbeliever says it’s gone to far, nothing can reverse or change the downward trend, but the believer says his God can separate sky and water, create and populate a planet and move any mountain to protect his people.
Witherspoon would be proud. If you had been born during that era I bet we would see "S. Bateman" elegantly signed on the Declaration.
The country I love has become a mission field as big and needy as any other! America at one time was at least considered one, if not the leading bastion of conservative, “religious” populations, where morality basically reigned over lawlessness in the eyes of the world. No more!!!
God is sovereignly working his will for his world. To trust Him is paramount in knowing His church will triumph!
With the internet swarming with interesting articles related to the 250th Birthday of our nation…this is the best I’ve read. Thank you for connecting the dots for us.
Amen! As a retired ELA teacher, I have witnessed the decline of sustained reading (and critical thinking) skills in both students and adults. Postman's book was required reading at our school and still is one I revisit. On the fiction side,I have always loved Bradbury’s ”Fahrenheit 451”, and find it eerily prescient for being written in the early 50’s
May the Eternal King, keep are country free. With our soldiers and land and people. Yesterday now and forever.