Tomorrow, pastors across America will take the pulpit after a major national tragedy.
Churches will be full of first-time visitors, including many non-Christians.
@dmichaelclary encourages pastors to seize the moment, remember Charlie, and honor Christ.
https://t.co/7qNvVRhOWv
I will be on @FoxAndFriends tomorrow morning, September 14, at 7:50AM ET to talk about the assassination of Charlie Kirk and where we find hope in dark times.
God is love. The very essence of God is love. Therefore, during times of hardship, sadness, pain and suffering, we naturally and spontaneously take refuge in Him — in love itself — because we know in the core of our hearts that it is only the power and light of God’s love that can drive away the darkness of evil and hatred, which was manifested so tragically and violently upon the children praying in Minneapolis on Wednesday.
So why is it that people like Jen Psaki and others have such a spontaneous visceral negative reaction to those who are praying to God for refuge, strength, and for the wellbeing of the victims of this heinous attack? Because they do not believe in God or His love. Their response is rooted in their hatred of God. They want to be God, so they view Him as their competitor. They are agents of darkness and hatred, and the light of God’s love is a threat to their dark ambitions.
One manifestation of their darkness and desire to be God is their belief that any man can become a woman, and any woman can become a man. This is the insanity and darkness that has unfortunately perpetuated today’s Democrat Party, and is one of the reasons why I could no longer associate myself with them.
It is especially during times like this, when the darkness of hate descends upon us, that we take shelter in and manifest the light of God, which is love.
Rev Martin Luther King spoke the truth beautifully when he said, “Darkness cannot drive out darkness, only light can do that. Hate cannot drive out hate, only love can do that.”
"There comes a point where we need to stop just pulling people out of the river. We need to go upstream and find out why they're falling in." -Archbishop Desmond Tutu
On June 2, 2025, Sergeant of the Guard Sgt. 1st Class Andrew Jay took his final walk as a Tomb Guard at Arlington National Cemetery. In a powerful farewell, he laid roses at each crypt of the Unknown Soldiers, then walked off the plaza hand in hand with his 8-year-old son, Finn.
Impressive words from Notre Dame QB Riley Leonard in defeat.
“Us and Ohio State were the two teams who praised Jesus Christ the most and I think we strengthened each other in our faith."