I love the Lord, my husband and my 4 daughters. I still believe in the American dream it just takes hard work, patience and determination. Proverbs 3:5-6
It’s been said, “If you raise your children, you’ll get to spoil your grandchildren. If you spoil your children, you’ll get to raise your grandchildren.”
This speech by @marcorubio mostly flew under the radar, which is really unfortunate.
Take the time to listen. This is Churchillian, this is Reaganesque. Our future is bright, America! #48?
Oh my… I cannot tell you guys how many times I’ve actually felt exactly like this guy👇🏼…
God’s plans are definitely not ours the majority of the time …
And then there’s this👇🏼🤷🏻♀️
Our Savior has quite the sense of humor🤣… at least that’s the way it is for me😉
Ronald Reagan’s inspiring patriotic speech from 1981 about why America is the greatest. This is an absolute must watch today on this 250th birthday of our country 🇺🇸
Robin Williams’ emotional tribute to the American Flag leaves an entire stadium speechless — then in tears.
Is there a single Hollywood star who would give this performance today?
Total Patriot.
RIP Legend 🇺🇸
🇺🇸This July 4th, Remember Who We Are.
A nation conceived in prayer. Built by believers who refused the word impossible. Defended by patriots who understood that some things are worth more than safety.
We don't apologize for our values. We don't negotiate with our principles. We don't ask permission to be free.
The more the world demands we bow, the more certain we must be that we stand.
Remember who we are and then refuse to be anything less 🇺🇸
Revenge keeps a ledger. It tallies every wrong and waits for the chance to collect. Reconciliation tears the ledger up — the harder, braver move, and the only one that actually sets you free. "If possible, so far as it depends on you, live peaceably with all" (Romans 12:18). Striking back can feel like strength, but mending what's broken takes far more of it. The stronger person isn't the one who gets even; it's the one who lets go.
When I was Muslim, I never asked who built the golden calf. I just knew it was a sin in the desert.
Then I read both accounts and one detail stopped me cold.
In the Bible, the man who builds the golden calf is AARON. Moses’ own brother. The first high priest. Exodus 32:4.
He gathers the gold, melts it, shapes the idol. And when Moses confronts him, he gives the weakest excuse in scripture: “I threw the gold in the fire and out came this calf.” As if it made itself.
Bro. The Bible just put the worst sin in the camp in the hands of the holiest man in the camp.
You would NEVER write that if you were protecting your prophets.
Now read the Quran. Surah 20. Aaron is cleared. Innocent. He tried to stop it. The blame goes to a mystery man called “al-Samiri.” The Samaritan. Surah 20:85.
You know what shook me? The Bible incriminates its own high priest.
The Quran writes him an alibi and invents a villain.
One reads like an honest record. The other like damage control.
And there’s a second problem with that villain. “The Samaritan.” But Samaritans didn’t exist in Moses’ time.
The city of Samaria wasn’t founded until about 500 years later, under King Omri. 1 Kings 16:24.
It’s like putting a Texan at the Last Supper.
Now, some Muslim scholars push back — they say “Samiri” means something else. I’ll be fair, that argument exists. But their own classical commentators read it as “the Samaritan” for centuries.
The defense only works by re-translating away from how the tradition always understood it.
I used to say the Bible was corrupted. But the Bible is honest enough to say the high priest built the idol.
Only a book honest about how bad we are could point me to a Savior real enough to fix it.
The Bible never flattered Aaron. It didn’t flatter me either. It just told me the truth, and handed me Jesus.