We live in a world obsessed with competition. Nations compete for economic power, companies battle for market share, and politicians argue over who’s “winning.” Somewhere along the line, “being number one” became the only thing that mattered.
But maybe it’s time to ask: what if that mindset is actually holding us back?
About 7 million people participated in the No Kings Rally this past weekend. Speaker Mike Johnson dismissed the No Kings Rally as a “Hate America Rally,” claiming it was filled with “leftists, Marxists, and people who don’t love America.” That’s the kind of divisive rhetoric meant to silence dissent, not understand it.
I’ve voted Republican for most of my life, but this isn’t the party I once knew.
Somewhere along the way, loyalty to one man replaced loyalty to the truth.
The Bible says in Proverbs 29:2, “When the righteous thrive, the people rejoice; when the wicked rule, the people groan.” It’s time for Christians and all Americans to stand for leaders who act justly, love mercy, and walk humbly with God.
We don’t need blind loyalty — we need moral courage.
We don’t need chaos — we need conviction.
The midterms are coming. Pray. Speak out. Vote for those who serve the people and honor God above party.
Nido Qubein, president of High Point University once said the problem with common sense is it's not so common anymore. Somewhere along the way, we lost it. Common sense has been replaced with confusion, noise, and foolishness dressed up as progress.
We often think about the money, values, or possessions we’ll pass on to our children and grandchildren. But there’s one kind of inheritance we rarely talk about—the federal debt. And it’s a burden we’re growing by the day and passing along to future generations
One of the most important lessons I can pass on to you is how to think about money. Not how to get rich quick. Not how to beat the system. But how to live wisely and faithfully when it comes to money—something most people struggle with their entire lives.
