Rather than earn the cheers of our fellow zealots, we should hope for the approval of our Lord and Savior.

Rather than earn the cheers of our fellow zealots, we should hope for the approval of our Lord and Savior.
Modern taxation is not the price of civilized society; it is the cost of betraying our heritage of self-governance.
Politicians don’t like informed taxpayers. They don’t like citizens keeping score. Too bad.
“I feel that by defending our rights, our God-given rights through the Constitution, doing that is one of the greatest single efforts that we can do.”
Socialists, progressives, communists, and Marxists are the flat-earthers of political and economic thought. They are not intellectuals sincerely seeking truth; they are the fall-guys in a long, deadly, sick joke.
If we are to govern our republic, we must first govern ourselves.
Mary Nichols, one of the founding members of Texas Caregivers for Compromise, shares how citizens organized and motivated legislators to act.
Backing down from a principled fight is the quickest way to lose.
For our system of government to work, for liberty to be preserved, politicians must remember they are the citizens’ servants.
In politics, we’re encouraged to be distracted by the “game” between the Elephants and the Donkeys – even as the Republic is stolen from us.
Righteous ends don’t justify dishonorable acts.
We must spend less time worrying about what side other people are on… and be sure we’re on the right side for the right reasons.
Faith is easy when it leads to a safe place. But what if the next step is dangerous?
“I would like to preserve what we were given. It’s a gift that really hasn’t been recreated anywhere in the same way.”
We can either be nice serfs, or driven citizen-leaders.
As we go about faithfully setting “brush fires” of liberty, we must remember our allies are of God’s choosing, and that victory will come in God’s time.
Situated in the middle of a desert, the Dead Sea is a taunt; drinking its water will kill you as surely as having nothing to drink at all.
We must keep our eyes fixed on God, on what is true even if unpopular.
Just as we cannot trust government agencies to save us, neither can we outsource our governing responsibilities to corrupt and corrupting politicians.
There can be no “good government” apart from self-governance.
Where there’s bad government, Tim Harry will be the one exposing it to sunshine.
What makes zealotry good or bad isn’t the zeal itself, but its object. Scripture makes it clear our zeal must be for the Lord, not for ourselves.
Our obligation isn’t to be victorious, but to be faithful. Despite the odds, despite the peril, despite the risk, we must keep fighting.
The most important preparation we can make isn’t in things and plans, but in the depths of our heart.
Is it too much to suggest that each of us should model our lives not after sanctimonious politicians who think they can disobey the word of God, but instead a faithful harlot?