Kenneth Pybus

Journalist, lawyer, professor, mid-morning rancher

[Brendan Carr @BrendanCarrFCC]

Happy 250th America.

The greatest nation in history.

🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

[Kenneth Pybus @oldpybus]

@iowahawkblog My least favorite episode

[Kenneth Pybus @oldpybus]

@wfaa Abbott

[Kenneth Pybus @oldpybus]

Join me and make a gift to ACU today! #ACUGives https://t.co/5bCIeCvbCZ

[✒️ @Literariium]

"A civilization is not destroyed by wicked men; it is destroyed by weak men who cannot defend what is good.”

— G. K. Chesterton

[Traces of Texas @TracesofTexas]

Crossed that ol' Red River and this is what I saw ...

https://t.co/oXPmBXG1Uj

[Michael Clary @dmichaelclary]

God does not want you to be a fragile Christian. There are no humility points for falling apart. There's no virtue in being fragile. Show me a godly, steadfast saint who's been walking faithfully for forty years, and I'll show you a man or woman who has been made strong through suffering.

My latest essay 👇

https://t.co/AMoEx0siZD

[The Federalist @FDRLST]

Stop👏🏻driving👏🏻the👏🏻speed👏🏻limit👏🏻in👏🏻the👏🏻left👏🏻lane.

"It's un-American," -@seanmdav

[Ryan Hyatt @RyanHyattMedia]

Your Daily Dose of West Texas.
#WestTexas is the Best Texas!

[Traces of Texas @TracesofTexas]

Speaking of Abilene and breakfast, Traces of Texas reader Sandra Monk graciously shared this completely killer-diller image of the Dixie Pig Sandwich Shop in Abilene sometime before 1941. This building was located diagonally across the intersection of South14th and Butternut streets from where it sits today.

How great is this shot?

Thank you so much, Sandra! This rocks!

[Bobby Ross Jr. @bobbyross]

Christian at center of big case has ‘this sweet spirit’: As Tennessee’s top lawyer, Jonathan Skrmetti has made a name for himself. Now that name is soon to become Supreme Court precedent.

@oldpybus profiles @AGTennessee for @christianchron https://t.co/tJjHQvgptu

[Kenneth Pybus @oldpybus]

@CTmagazine “Bible scholar”

[Traces of Texas @TracesofTexas]

"Downtown" Abilene, Texas circa 1886. Being that Abilene was established in 1881, these buildings can't be more than a few years old. The building at the front right, The Cattle Exchange Saloon and Boarding House, was the first building in Abilene. It was built for the cattle drovers that passed through nearby. Frank and Walter Collins built this building, likely with money they earned as Texas Rangers in Company C of the Frontier Battalion. Walter died in his own room on the second floor, 45 minutes after an infamous January 1884 shooting affair in the saloon. Frank passed 2 months later at his home at the corner of 4th and Cedar, today where the Bee Hive Restaurant is located. This photo was taken from the train tracks looking North at North 1st and Pine.

[Traces of Texas @TracesofTexas]

This really puts things in perspective. Thanks to Traces of Texas reader Stan Watty for sending it in!

[Kenneth Pybus @oldpybus]

@MaxPrestonTV @KAMRLocal4News @FairlyForTexas One ACU alum interviewing another!

[Kenneth Pybus @oldpybus]

@instapundit Yes!

[Stan Lambert @RepStanLambert]

Thank you @ACUedu Journalism Students and Faculty for interviewing me for your election night special. #HD71 #scratchem #democracy @ICUTedu @acuoptimist

[Kenneth Pybus @oldpybus]

@TexasLawyer “Oncken did to submit a voter guide questionnaire by the publishing deadline.” ?

[Trevor P. Wardlaw @1thread6flags]

On this day in 1836, Sam Houston, the victor of San Jacinto, was elected president of the newly founded Republic of Texas. Candidates for the office had included Henry Smith, governor of the provisional government, and Stephen F. Austin. Houston became an active candidate just eleven days before the election. He received 5,119 votes, Smith 743, and Austin 587. Mirabeau B. Lamar, the "keenest blade" at San Jacinto, was elected vice president. Houston received strong support from the army and from those who believed that his election would ensure internal stability, hasten recognition by world powers, and bring about early annexation to the United States. He served two terms as president of the republic and was subsequently a United States senator and governor of the state of Texas. Source: Texas State Historical Association

[Kenneth Pybus @oldpybus]

“Disfellowshipped.” Bible names for Bible things…

[The Babylon Bee @TheBabylonBee]

Local Man Expelled From Church Of Christ For Playing Drums On Steering Wheel https://t.co/Alp3NaC321