Month: December, 2022

Religion

Finishing Strong

I have fought the good fight, I have finished the race, I have kept the faith. 2 Timothy 4:7 At the age of 103, a woman named Man Kaur competed as India’s oldest female athlete during the 2019 World Masters Athletic Championship in Poland. Remarkably, Kaur won gold in four events (javelin throw, shot put,…

History

Thought for Today

“After viewing the video of the Texas Church shooting I am left with a few thoughts. One, six seconds from start to finish was accomplished only because People were armed and trained and in attendance. the Police were not in attendance and as such were not able to provide defense of life. We are each…

History

December 31st in History

December 31 is the 365th day of the year (366th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. It is widely known as New Year’s Eve since the following day is New Year’s Day. It is the last day of the year. The following day is January 1 of the following year. You have 358 shopping days…

History, People

Gandhi’s note to Hitler suggesting peace, a child’s advice for poorly President Nixon to eat his greens and classic Steve Martin humour for a fan: Some of the greatest letters you will ever read

By Ted Thornhill As Adolf Hitler pulled the world ever closer to conflict in 1939, Mohandas Gandhi wrote him a personal letter, urging him to pull back from the brink ‘for the sake of humanity’. The German dictator never received the letter because it was intercepted by the British government – but it’s been published…

History, Opinion

Vichy France as Counter-Revolutionary State

by Adi  |   Faith & Heritage In a previous piece I noted how resistance against tyranny is a demand of the counter-revolutionary worldview. I argued that the use of political violence was not intrinsically at odds with the counter-revolutionary position. In this piece I would like to emphasise how this can by exemplified with a concrete…

History

American Minute “Isn’t God upon the Ocean, Just the Same as on the Land?”-James T. Field, The Atlantic Monthly

James T. Fields was born DECEMBER 31, 1817. His father was a sea captain and died before Fields was three. James T. Fields became the editor of The Atlantic Monthly, 1862-1870, where he became friends with the most notable writers of his day, including: – William Wordsworth, – William Makepeace Thackeray, – Charles Dickens, – Nathaniel Hawthorne, – Herman…

History

“Until We Meet Again”

In 1788, poet Robert Burns published an ancient Scottish folk song “Auld Lang Syne,” (meaning “in days of old gone by”). A similar poem was written by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow in 1881, titled “Auf Wiedersehen” (meaning “until we meet again”). Longfellow dedicated it to the memory of his friend James T. Fields. The poem alluded to the Bible verse in Hebrews 11 “By faith … women received…

History, National News

A short history lesson…..

A short history lesson: In 732 AD the Muslim Army which was moving on Paris was defeated and turned back at Tours, France, by Charles Martell. …in 1571 AD the Muslim Army/ Navy was defeated by the Italians and Austrians as they tried to cross the Mediterranean to attack southern Europe in the Battle of…

Opinion

BIGFOOT DNA

There is a firm called GenBank that has stored the DNA of every known living Human and animal life on this planet, which allows biologists to determine the identity of animals and Humans when the DNA is in a determinable state.  A number of hairs allegedly retrieved after Bigfoot sightings have been analyzed.  The hairs…

People

Legendary journalist Barbara Walters dead at age 93

  By Sophia Melissa Caraballo Piñeiro Barbara Walters — the pioneering journalist who broke countless barriers in her 50-year career — died Friday. She was 93. “Barbara Walters passed away peacefully in her home surrounded by loved ones. She lived her life with no regrets. She was a trailblazer not only for female journalists but for all women,” Cindi…

National News

Idaho murders: 28-year-old grad student arrested in Pennsylvania

A 28-year-old graduate student was arrested Friday morning in Pennsylvania’s Pocono Mountains in connection with the November murders of four University of Idaho students, police said, but many details of the case still remain a mystery. The suspect, Bryan Kohberger, is a graduate student at Washington State University, located less than 10 miles away from the…

People

Benedict XVI, first pope to resign in 600 years, dies at 95

NICOLE WINFIELD VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI, the shy German theologian who tried to reawaken Christianity in a secularized Europe but will forever be remembered as the first pontiff in 600 years to resign from the job, died Saturday. He was 95. Benedict stunned the world on Feb. 11, 2013, when he…

People

Quote for the Week from Carl Cannon

As 2022 comes to a close, many of us can’t help but hope that the New Year will bring more sunshine on our shoulders, to borrow imagery from a singer/songwriter who would have turned 79 this week. Although christened Henry John Deutschendorf Jr., the world knew him as John Denver. While starring in movies, making…

National News

Catholic NGOs Receive Billions in Government Funding to Provide Illegals Housing, Food, Healthcare, Financial Assistance and More

America, Land of the Free—Freebies for illegals Gateway Pundit Guest post by Elizabeth Yore The numbers of illegals crossing over the southern border into America are staggering. In the second year of the Biden Administration, FY 2022, (ending Sept. 30, 2022) 2.7 million illegals crossed into the U.S. according to Customs and Border Patrol. (In just 12…

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