Why ‘bad faith’ is a bad movie
Did the founders create America as “one nation under God” or did they want Christian expression banned from the public square? A recent film seems to promote the latter idea.

Did the founders create America as “one nation under God” or did they want Christian expression banned from the public square? A recent film seems to promote the latter idea.
It’s amazing that one of the banners of the era appealing to God for His help would become so controversial today.
Last week, Joy Behar of “The View” on ABC called the Electoral College “un-American.” Oh my. Perhaps we could call her an “Electoral College dropout”?
The ultimate question is: Does Israel have the right to exist?
Therefore, says the rabbi, the very safety of Jews (and others) is put at risk when the Christian faith is undermined in America.
Modern protesters at elite universities, endowed with some of the greatest privileges the world has ever known, sit in expensive tents eating readily available food in fashionable protest against Israel.
Even in our highly secular age, multiple studies show that good things come from walking with God, in prayer, through His Word, and attending church.
What is she saying? America has a “colonizing past” and is a “failed historic model.”
As we well know, the Francis Scott Key Bridge was destroyed recently, and already the woke elites are calling for it to be renamed.
Make an accurate replica of the Shroud with the means available to a supposed Medieval forger, and you can win a million dollars (The deadline is May 31).