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(Photo : Matt Johnson/Flickr/CC) Evangelist Franklin Graham is one of the clergy members to pray at President-elect Donald Trump s inauguration ceremony.
Noted Evangelist Franklin Graham is calling on Christians in Georgia to stand and vote for the right candidates during the Senate run-off elections because the results will not only affect the state, but the nation as a whole.
The son of the late great Billy Graham and current President of Samaritan s Purse urged Georgia s Christians, via a Facebook post on Monday, to pray for and vote in the upcoming Senate run-off on Jan. 5. Christians who believe the Bible and live in Georgia-the soul of our nation is at stake. I ask you to rally God s army to PRAY and VOTE in this run-off for the Senate. Please encourage your family, your friends, your community to pray and to vote, he said.
by Luke Eastwood / December 30th, 2020
When one questions current trends, especially for those beyond their twenties, it is quite common to be thought of as ‘out of touch’, ‘outdated’, ‘reactionary’ or various other negative descriptions for those who might be resistant to the inevitable process of change.
Change is perhaps the only constant in known existence, on both a micro or macro scale. Accepting that all things are subject to eventual change is perhaps a valuable life lesson that all of us must confront if we wish to attain any self-knowledge of wisdom. However, not all change is necessary, inevitable or beneficial and change for its own sake is not something we should blindly accept. Blind acceptance of all change as ‘progress’ is foolish to say the least and one must consider the view that just because something is possible it is not necessarily imperative.
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Posted By Jade Esteban Estrada on Wed, Dec 23, 2020 at 8:00 AM click to enlarge Jade Esteban Esstrada It’s an early Wednesday morning when H. Drew Galloway appears on my computer screen. A week has passed since he announced he’d be stepping down as executive director of voter mobilization group MOVE Texas to make way for new leadership. After almost five years at the helm of the grassroots organization, he hopes to merge his passion for building statewide political infrastructure with his experience helping others understand and exercise their voting rights. Though Galloway, 38, is well known in the Lone Star State’s progressive circles, the Georgia native’s political awakening occurred only eight years ago, while he was a member of Travis Park United Methodist Church.