Bible Trundle: In Our Silence, God Speaks the Loudest (225 words)
Today’s Trundle hit me amid joy and worship while listening to a Christmas cantata at church this past Sunday. One song selection from Casting Crowns’ “Somewhere in Your Silent Night” touched a memory of pain. It reminded me that God is always near, even in our darkest moments. Even amid…
The Holy Grail or Pandora’s Box: Discernment in a Time of Innovation With Advent of a ‘Virtual Cell’ or a Frankenstein Moment
Bible Verse: “Test all things. Hold on to what is good. Stay away from every kind of evil.” – 1 Thessalonians 5:21-22 (CSB) As humanity strides toward unprecedented advancements, discernment rooted in faith is essential to distinguish between good and evil outcomes. The Stanford report has revealed groundbreaking news: scientists…
Bible Trundle: “The Mystery of the Unknown Hour”
“But about that day or hour no one knows, not even the angels in heaven, nor the Son, but only the Father.” – Matthew 24:36 (NIV) Jesus speaks of His second coming and final judgment, emphasizing the mystery surrounding its timing. This verse highlights a truth central to the Christian…
The Budget Blitz: Reconciliation and the Art of Getting Things Done (405 words)
Get ready for the buzzword of the year: “budget reconciliation.” In the coming months, this procedural workhorse will take center stage. Why? Because without it, little can get done in the Senate. The filibuster’s 60-vote rule is a brick wall for bold changes unless there’s overwhelming bipartisan support—a unicorn in…
What’s Love Got to Do with It? Syria has been a hole of hate far too long. Fifty plus years.
Today’s Bible Trundle comes in response to the news from Syria. 350 words. The atrocities in Syria are indisputable. But that is nothing new. As I absorbed this darkness, I noticed the Bible App delivering daily verses on love. At first, I skimmed over them, treating them as background noise—a…
The Great Remote Work Swindle: Taxpayer Dollars at Work (Or Not)
If you’ve ever wondered what government waste looks like, imagine this: billions of your tax dollars being spent on federal office space that’s emptier than a congressional promise. Only 6% of federal employees are showing up full-time in person, and nearly a third are permanently remote. Meanwhile, federal buildings in…
No-Show Federal Employees are Now Being Remote-ly Professional: The Deep State’s Ghost Town (Word Count: 628; reading Time: ~3 minutes)
Imagine a government so bloated and disconnected that it pays billions for empty desks. This isn’t science fiction. It’s your federal government. Senator Joni Ernst’s report paints a picture—no, a portrait—of inefficiency. Only 6% of federal employees work full-time in person. Nearly one-third are fully remote. And before the pandemic?…
Satire Alert: The Tarrifying Trump Card of Tariffing or Biden, Hezbollah, and the Ceasefire That Was Always on the Table (till Trump returned)
This is satire, which means it is probably not funny, but I wanted to play on being in the room where it happened—or should we say nothing new happened? Bob Seger once crooned, “There are some things I wish I didn’t know now that I didn’t know then.” This might…
Why Are the Democrats Protecting Criminals While They Hurt Americans?
Blue-state governors and attorneys general are already hatching plans conspiring to stop the mass deportations of illegal aliens, even criminals. It’s a strange move. Why protect lawbreakers over law-abiding citizens? Why defend criminals instead of their victims? It’s not just puzzling—it’s dangerous. They are Breaking the Law Under Title 8,…
Russian Roulette with Putin Over Nuclear Missiles is Not a Smart Move, But Then Again Have You Seen Biden Act Smart These Past Four Years?
I am no fan of Putin or Russia, but the facts are the facts and can help explain the reasons behind Russian aggression in Europe. I briefly examine Eastern European history and dealings between the former USSR/Russia and the United States/NATO. I will add a chronology of events and scary…