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  • On the Moraine Part XIX

    The fall of 1962 was a time of great turmoil for our family. I know I was feeling my own turmoil, just starting to the 7th grade in Troy at a school where I had never been.  
  • A sermon on Luke 10:25-37
    The seeds of God's Kingdom are inside your heart. Every act of love and mercy you do from your heart makes those seeds grow into a beautiful tree to show the Kingdom of God is already here, in your midst.
  • Ending the imperial Judiciary
    On Friday, the Supreme Court delivered a powerful message: The job of the Judiciary is to apply the Constitution and laws enacted by the people’s representatives, not to implement a judge’s political agenda.
  • Protecting citizens from scams
    Loss to payment scams is, unfortunately, on the rise as criminals devise increasingly creative and convincing ways to trick Americans out of their hard-earned money.
  • Three peas in a pod
    They are all of one court, the little king, the tall philosopher, and their silly court jester, three peas in the same, ever so special, creek valley pod.
  • We must renew patriotic education
    True love for this country has become rarer today, and in fact, radical hatred has become more common. If Thomas Jefferson were writing a letter to the President of Harvard today, we can only imagine what he would say.
  • Career choices
    Looking at a 16-year-old, such as my oldest grandson, I am at a loss as to what to suggest as a career choice (not that he has asked me).  
  • Celebrating our independence – and a twist of fate
    If George Washington had been awarded an officer's rank in the British Army – as he was a man of honor and steadfast dedication to authority – the fight by the Colonials against England 10 years later may have turned out quite differently.
  • Civics and America's 250th birthday
    As we mark Independence Day in 2025, we are just a year out from the nation’s 250th birthday – a quarter millennium since the signing of the Declaration of Independence and the birth of the United States of America.
  • Four reasons why this 4th of July is better
    This year, there’s a little more freedom on the menu. After years of being shackled by a radical green agenda, 2025 is shaping up to be the year we finally hit the brakes and throw it in reverse.
  • Freedom isn’t free
    This Friday is the Fourth of July – the day when the Declaration of Independence was signed and the United States of America officially became an independent and sovereign nation.
  • A sermon on Luke 10:1-9
    When life throws you into the water of troubles, Jesus will jump in and go after you. Hold onto Him with faith.
  • Supporting service members, military infrastructure
    Our military heroes are proud to serve our country, and we must be proud to support them in return.
  • Independence Day: Worth fighting for
    Some might say that “freedom” is just an empty word. But no one would fight for a mere word. Freedom is an idea – a powerful idea – and it is worth fighting for.
  • Grasslands: A disappearing treasure
    Imagine a landscape, where grasses sway in the wind, where wildflowers bloom from the first days of spring until the falling leaves of autumn. During the day butterflies paint the skies, and bird songs fill the air, while at night fireflies dance under the stars.
  • Tallying up Biden’s immigration damage
    According to the Congressional Budget Office, during the four years from 2021-24, a net 10.3 million people immigrated to the U.S. As a result of this huge immigration influx, the portion of the U.S. population that is foreign-born hit 16.2%, per the CBO, surpassing the all-time record of 14.8% set in 1890. That mark lasted for more than 130 years, but it couldn’t survive the Biden administration.
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