
Dan Darling and Richard D. Land
Latest

Why you’d want James Robison in your foxhole: A tribute to a courageous evangelist
One thing I always admired about him was his fearless courage. The man had the courage of his convictions, and you knew that if you were ever in a foxhole with him, he would never abandon you.

Remembering Bob Woodson: A leader of incorruptible Christian character
I found him to be a man of incorruptible character, indomitable courage, deep compassion, personal faith and towering intellect.

How many cures for cancer did the world lose in the Holocaust?
How many Einsteins and Salks would the six million have produced?”

Book Review: Why Tim Goeglein’s essays hold the truth America needs
If I were currently pastoring, I would encourage members of my church to read this book and discuss it chapter by chapter.

1620 vs. 1619: Why the Mayflower Compact is America’s real founding date
This is a far better founding date for the experiment in self-government that became America than the preposterous New York Times’ “1619 Project” date.

The 3 pledges every Christian child should remember
As I get older, I find more and more memories coming back that I had long since forgotten had ever existed.

Justice Clarence Thomas: The progressive invasion of the Declaration of Independence
Justice Thomas then narrates the rise of progressivism and its advances in America in the early 20th century, which challenged the premises of the Declaration and the Constitution.

250th anniversary of independence: What makes an American?
So, what do a significant majority of Americans believe the United States of America is?

It’s not censorship: Why relocating LGBTQIA books to the adult section protects both rights and kids
The Rutherford County Library System's new director, Luanne James, was fired from her position because she would not remove the 132 books in question to the adult-only section of all the library’s branches.

Easter reflection: Can Dr. King’s ‘Commitment Card’ heal our divided nation?
We are observing this weekend the 58th anniversary of the tragic assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., a man who employed his Christian faith to bring Americans together to confront the original sin in our American DNA, symbolized by racism and Jim Crow segregation.



























