Despite their protests to the contrary, politicians like for politics to be intensely personal.
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Reflections on Life & Liberty
So much time is spent "in the fight" that it is easy to forget what we are supposed to be fighting for. To answer that, join Michael Quinn Sullivan each week as he puts the continuing fight for life and liberty in historical, biblical, and personal context.
Despite their protests to the contrary, politicians like for politics to be intensely personal.
If we want to clean up government, it has to start with a cleansing revival of the people.
You may not know their names, but you have probably benefitted from their actions.
The very first days of the American experience demonstrated what world history repeatedly proves: socialism fails, and fails miserably.
Would you go to jail for what you believe in? Would you give up your freedom in the pursuit of liberty?
With a “tireless minority” keenly at work, we can push against the darkness and illuminate the lives of our countrymen.
Many of Western civilization’s governing mistakes and missteps are traced to the rejection of God’s practical provision of self-governance.
The most important question of all has already been decided.
Many church leaders are threatened by a “profane” businessman delivering on the promises that they have not.
Telling the truth requires that facts be offered in context, especially when it is inconvenient.
Early voting has started, and questions about the future of Tarrant County abound.
We’re responsible for setting the moral environment in which our public servants work.
Only a self-governing people can truly have liberty.
When shepherds cower in fear from the howl of government wolves, they shouldn’t be surprised to find their flock in decline.
No election is trivial. And elections in the past were as nasty – if not more so – than today.
The choice we make today about what we will do tomorrow will shape the future of our Republic.
All work is meaningful, because in our work we serve others with the gifts and skills given to us by God.
As citizens, we must look past the packaging.
God will provide what we need, when we need it, but it often won’t be what we expect.
Our words often say more about us than those at whom they are directed. So what are we doing with them?
So we can govern ourselves, thank you very much.