recent posts
- Why is Indonesia’s Government Trying to Censor My “Great Replacement” Speech?
- Reluctant Ghetto Girl: 1619 Project Creator Sacrifices Her Child to Her Leftism
- Daycare Teacher Babysits Low-tech, “No Screens” Kids; Learns a Scary Lesson
- Re-educating America: Classical Schools and “Old Ideals” Can Bring New Success
- Lindsay Clancy: One Hung Jury — One Hanged Jury System?
about
Category: Social Issues
-
By Selwyn Duke The story of the Prodigal Son teaches a beautiful lesson about repentance and forgiveness. As you may know, it involves a lazy, irresponsible young man who insists upon taking his share of the family inheritance immediately and striking out on his own. He then proceeds to squander it on a dissolute lifestyle…
-
By Selwyn Duke If anyone subscribes to the militant-secularist notion that the First Amendment prohibits religious symbols and sentiments in government, he should read what follows. It is a presentation by the Washington Constitution Party comprising acknowledgments of God from all of our 50 states’ constitutions. At the end there is some commentary.
-
By Selwyn Duke There is often a profound difference between morality and legality, and, if this were a just world, a good percentage of the American left would be tried for treason. If that seems a radical statement, I ask you: What price should be paid for sowing the seeds of your nation's destruction? What…
-
By Selwyn Duke When I was still within a stone’s throw of ladhood, I had an acquaintance who was essentially a socialist. I can’t say for sure he proclaimed himself as such — although I believe he did — but that was certainly where his passions lay. He was a man of about 60 years,…
-
By Selwyn Duke There is a reason why G.K. Chesterton once called common sense ". . . that forgotten branch of psychology." It is because the field can reliably be used to govern your life; all you need do is listen closely to its prescriptions. And do exactly the opposite.
-
By Bruce Walker Barack Obama won the presidency based upon the theme of change. We already live in a world of constant change, and we assume too easily that change is good. Politicians, professors, pundits, self-proclaimed champions of the oppressed – those with vested interests in change – repeat the lie that change makes things…
-
By Selwyn Duke For a long time now, people have lamented the state of younger generations. And for a long time now, they have been right. If this makes me sound like a fuddy-duddy who bemoans the spirit of the age simply because he long ago wedded his own, know that indicting the next generation…
-
By Selwyn Duke It isn't just Bill Ayers, the ex-Weathermen terrorist and self-described small-c communist, who is happy about Barack Obama's presidential victory. No, the big-c variety are quite pleased as well. Writes the red rag People's Weekly World (PWW {"People's" in a name is always a bad sign}):
-
By Selwyn Duke It's really quite strange when you encounter a theologian or man of the cloth who appears to have no faith. One could really wonder why they devote their lives to something they seem to believe is a fairytale. I suppose they're much like experts in ancient literature. Some people who fit this…
-
By Selwyn Duke While the debate over evolution in schools has been developing for many years in a primordial soup of passion, generally speaking, it hasn't reached a very high level of complexity. The opponents of Intelligent Design Theory (ID) tend to dismiss its advocates as serpent-handling dogmatists who make a sport of spitting on…
