Former Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Director James Comey claimed he provided "literally true answers" to the "ambiguous questions" presented to him during his congressional testimony.
As a conservative Christian, I’ve wrestled with the cultural juggernaut that is Halloween. Every October, neighborhoods transform into haunted spectacles, children adorn costumes of witches and demons, and even churches host “fall festivals” to offer a sanitized alternative.
In a world obsessed with comfort, convenience, and instant success, few communities embody the opposite like the U.S. Navy SEALs. Their stories—often told through podcasts, memoirs, and interviews—reveal a mindset forged in adversity and refined through failure.
With that opening line of Romans 13, the Apostle Paul anchored the Christian understanding of civil order for two millennia. But those who quote the verse to demand blind obedience to political power miss its deeper truth: Paul was not sanctioning tyranny—he was defining its limits.
In every generation, God raises up voices to call a nation back to Himself. In 18th-century colonial America, that voice was Jonathan Edwards — a quiet, scholarly pastor whose fiery sermon “Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God” helped ignite one of the most transformative spiritual movements in history: the First Great Awakening.
I've been in the crypto space for years—as a media personality, investor, and advisor—and I've seen the skeptics, the believers, and everything in between.
I was a pre-law student when my life changed forever. What began as a historical curiosity soon became a spiritual hunger. If God could shake a nation through one surrendered heart, then surely He could move in mine.