Current Event
I’m not ok with what’s happening in Iran. And it’s not just that… I’m not ok with how quickly we pick sides and how slowly we choose humility. I’m also not ok with political partisans elevating themselves while denouncing all others, declaring “we’re right”
Current Event
I’m not ok with what’s happening in Iran. And it’s not just that… I’m not ok with how quickly we pick sides and how slowly we choose humility. I’m also not ok with political partisans elevating themselves while denouncing all others, declaring “we’re right”
Current Event
Allow me to frame the point of today’s post with the words of two USA Today contributors: “From liftoff to splashdown: The historic space mission that united America.” Praise God for that which unites us; too much discord is too often sown. And perhaps that’s what makes moments
Current Event
Allow me to frame the point of today’s post with the words of two USA Today contributors: “From liftoff to splashdown: The historic space mission that united America.” Praise God for that which unites us; too much discord is too often sown. And perhaps that’s what makes moments
Current Event
The view up here provides a rare opportunity to put things in perspective. I’m somewhere north of 30,000 feet, floating above a smooth blanket of clouds, penning this post as I fly home from Indianapolis after witnessing the final few games of the 2025–26 college basketball season.
Current Event
The view up here provides a rare opportunity to put things in perspective. I’m somewhere north of 30,000 feet, floating above a smooth blanket of clouds, penning this post as I fly home from Indianapolis after witnessing the final few games of the 2025–26 college basketball season.
Current Event
It feels like every few years, the world turns its attention back to Iran. The names change. The flashpoints shift. The headlines evolve, often depending on the bias of the news source. But the underlying tension—layered and decades in the making—remains. So let’s start with a simple
Current Event
It feels like every few years, the world turns its attention back to Iran. The names change. The flashpoints shift. The headlines evolve, often depending on the bias of the news source. But the underlying tension—layered and decades in the making—remains. So let’s start with a simple
Current Event
To be a fan is a curious thing. It means willingly signing up for emotional instability tied to outcomes we can’t control. It’s a peculiar blend of loyalty and irrational hope—where our identity quietly intertwines with a school, a roster, maybe a story bigger than us. A
Current Event
To be a fan is a curious thing. It means willingly signing up for emotional instability tied to outcomes we can’t control. It’s a peculiar blend of loyalty and irrational hope—where our identity quietly intertwines with a school, a roster, maybe a story bigger than us. A
Current Event
In a world where politics too often trumps relationships, sincere stories stand out. Note last week's Senate hearing of then Department of Homeland Security candidate, Republican Sen. Markwayne Mullin, and his public references to Democratic Rep. Josh Gottheimer. With Gottheimer sitting behind him in the hearing, Mullen said
Current Event
In a world where politics too often trumps relationships, sincere stories stand out. Note last week's Senate hearing of then Department of Homeland Security candidate, Republican Sen. Markwayne Mullin, and his public references to Democratic Rep. Josh Gottheimer. With Gottheimer sitting behind him in the hearing, Mullen said