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Ukraine Alone

By E. Ryan Haffner | Mar 06, 2025 at 12:13 AM

One of my favorite Christmas movies, Home Alone has a scene where Kevin’s mom, Kate, erupts at a ticket taker as she tries to get home somehow to rescue her son. The outburst isn’t proper, but it’s fitting and what any real parent in the same situation could easily imagine doing.

Ash Wednesday isn't About Gloom, but Hope

By Timothy R. Butler | Mar 05, 2025 at 9:00 PM

Ash Wednesday is meant to be a journey of repentance, taking us through the things that we struggle with and reminding us who our God is. That might not sound like the most uplifting thing at first, but it’s actually It’s something that I think is crucial for us to understand what God does for us and how He cares about us and how He’s with us.

Comrade Trump

By Dennis E. Powell | Mar 05, 2025 at 8:43 PM

It suddenly made terrible, nauseating sense. Dan Henninger, the calm and perceptive editorial page writer for the Wall Street Journal, appeared Saturday on the Journal Editorial Report on Fox News Channel, discussing Friday’s Oval Office bullying of the president of Ukraine by Donald Trump and his pudgy verbal thumb-breaker, J.D. Vance.

Chasing the Unified Messaging Dream

By Timothy R. Butler | Feb 26, 2025 at 10:51 PM

Microsoft gave it a try in 1999 and failed. The same tantalizing possibility returns every few years: a single place to communicate rather than an ever-expanding cacophony of apps, each with its own quirks. Are we any closer to this hope a quarter century later?

But Is It Art?

By Dennis E. Powell | Feb 26, 2025 at 10:20 PM

Let us begin by establishing that Marie-chan is the cutest cat ever. There is no escaping it. A little white ball of fluff with a face that suggests that she thinks she is much bigger and more fierce than she actually is, when you see her you want to look in back to find out if there is a key where you can wind her up.

Tech Shouldn’t Die Young, But Increasingly Does

By Timothy R. Butler | Feb 19, 2025 at 11:29 PM

The Humane Pin has died and HP has killed it. The burial of last year’s tech darling, DOA as its concept was from the get-go, isn’t that important in itself, but continues the troubling trend of things we buy dying unnatural deaths.

Threads

By Dennis E. Powell | Feb 19, 2025 at 11:12 PM

Well, now I’ve done it. When a person mentions genealogy he becomes very popular all of a sudden, as if there’s some secret knowledge he possesses that if divulged will loose the keys to the kingdom. There really is no such knowledge, just a few tricks that anyone can employ. What prevents people who are interested from diving in may be the thought that it can’t be that easy.

God’s Buffet of Provision

By Timothy R. Butler | Feb 13, 2025 at 5:10 PM

It feels like the news cycle has been particularly wild since I happened to start preaching through Psalm 8 in mid-January. Busyness has a way of making us forget where we really are. This Psalm from King David seeks to help remind us of how things really are.

Josiah Cummings's Book

By Dennis E. Powell | Feb 12, 2025 at 9:54 PM

Do all families have a deep corporate interest in genealogy? I hope so, because it is fascinating and satisfying. The subject swoops in unannounced and occupies my days every few years. Though I’m by no means an expert, I think I’m a relatively skilled dilettante and have a long, strangely constructed family tree to prove it.

Smaller Government Could Be Trump’s Meaningful Legacy, if He’s Careful

By E. Ryan Haffner | Feb 12, 2025 at 7:56 PM

I defended DOGE last week and it might as well have been two years ago. Elon Musk’s continued work rolls along impressively and has the promise to achieve the lasting legacy President Trump reportedly desires, but the president must prioritize to secure it.

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