The U S sinks an Iranian submarine off the coast of Sri Lanka Rep Tony Gonzales ADMITS that he had an affair with staffer Regina Santos-Aviles who set herself on fire shortly after the affair Dan Crenshaw loses his primary in an upset from Steve Toth Trump is reportedly frustrated over the harassment from his impending Texas Senate endorsement decision Child sex offender Rene Campos running for city council in Fresno held a press conference outside of an elementary school prompting the school to file a police report Senator Navy SEAL Tim Sheehy assisted Capitol Police in TAKING DOWN a [... more]

The Jeffrey Epstein scandal reveals a complex web of connections between powerful individuals and institutions, exposing a deep state apparatus that seeks to control and manipulate humanity through transhumanism, genetic engineering, and eugenics. This scandal highlights the existence of a satanic pedophilia network that involves some of the world's most influential people, and raises questions about the true nature of power and control in our world. [... more]

Dr. Robert Jeffress explains that forgiveness is an attitude choice that starts with you, releasing the poison of bitterness and choosing freedom. He shares the parable of the king and the two debtors, illustrating the principle of unconditional forgiveness, and emphasizes the importance of forgiving others just as God has forgiven us. [... more]

A growing concern and frustration across North Carolina has led to a debate over bail and mental health policies following a series of high-profile murders, including the alleged killer of 23-year-old Ukrainian refugee Irina Zarutska and a school teacher in Raleigh. The cases have raised questions about the effectiveness of the current system and whether stronger legislation or accountability measures are needed to prevent similar tragedies from occurring. [... more]

Customs and Border Protection conducted an operation in Charlotte, known as Charlotte's Web, which resulted in the arrest of 81 individuals with significant criminal and immigration histories. Meanwhile, the North Carolina General Assembly is set to convene for its final week of business before the calendar flips to 2026, but it appears that there will not be any major voting taking place in either the House or the Senate. The dispute centers on the Department of Health and Human Services' handling of Medicaid reimbursements and recent rate cuts. [... more]

Lawmakers in North Carolina's General Assembly have been busy dealing with redistricting, disaster recovery, and education funding, among other issues. A new mini-budget has been approved to fund essential state operations, including disaster recovery, education, and public safety initiatives. The budget also includes funding for broadband fiber repair, court technology upgrades, and infrastructure projects. Meanwhile, Governor Josh Stein has expressed concerns about the redistricting process and has called for increased funding for public safety and mental health services. [... more]

The North Carolina State Board of Elections is requesting full social security numbers from the DMV to maintain accurate voter rolls, amid concerns over non-citizens being registered to vote. Meanwhile, a new bill aims to hold judges accountable for releasing violent criminals, and a Vietnamese electric vehicle maker, VinFast, is facing financial struggles and uncertainty over its planned North Carolina facility. [... more]

The House Judiciary Subcommittee on Oversight held a field hearing in Charlotte to discuss victims of violent crime, focusing on repeat offenders and the effectiveness of the judicial system in preventing crime. Witnesses shared personal stories of loss and highlighted the need for reform in the bail system, citing the case of Irina Zaruska, a 23-year-old Ukrainian refugee who was murdered by a 14-time repeat offender. The hearing also touched on the importance of public safety, mental health issues, and crime prevention, with lawmakers and witnesses calling for changes to the current system to hold offenders accountable and protect communities. [... more]

A crime bill in North Carolina aims to keep violent offenders behind bars and off the streets by restricting judicial discretion in granting pretrial releases and creating a new category of violent offenses that require GPS monitoring or secured bonds. [... more]

Choosing forgiveness over bitterness is an attitude choice that starts with acknowledging an offense and then releasing it on the basis of God's forgiveness. Forgiveness is not based on deserving it, but rather on God's grace, which is not earned but given as a gift. This principle is illustrated in the parable of the king and the two debtors, where the king forgives the first slave's $16 billion debt without expecting repayment, just as God forgives us without expecting us to earn it. [... more]

The Supreme Court is under scrutiny for Justice Alito's flag choices, with some calling it a sign of bias. Meanwhile, language around crime and justice is changing, with terms like 'offender' and 'justice impacted individual' being phased out in favor of more neutral language. The debate raises questions about the role of language in shaping our perceptions of justice and the importance of clear communication in government. [... more]

A discussion on the latest news and current events, including student loan debt, Hunter Biden's tax issues, and the CIA's involvement in blocking an investigation. The conversation also touches on climate change, John Kerry's actions as a climate czar, and the layoffs at Media Matters. Additionally, the hosts discuss women's sports, transgender issues, and the importance of protecting women's rights and privacy in locker rooms. [... more]

Genuine forgiveness admits you have been wronged, acknowledges a debt is owed, and releases your offender of their debt. It's a process that requires trust in God's sovereignty and a willingness to let go of past hurts. By forgiving others, we can break free from the prison of regrets and live the life God has planned for us. [... more]

Matt Slick discusses various Christian apologetics topics, including supersessionism, covenant theology, and preterism, and answers listener questions about the Israelites, Jews, and the afterlife. [... more]

When someone owes you money, the Bible teaches us to act differently than the world. We should show mercy and kindness, just as Jesus treated sinners. If the person is a fellow believer, we should never sue to recover the money. Instead, we should follow a four-step process to reconcile the issue: put the matter into perspective, meet with the person, take other Christians with you, and if necessary, tell it to the church. We should also continue to show humility, respect, and love for the offender, and forgive them as Christ has forgiven us. [... more]

Pastor Alan Wright shares a powerful message about the importance of honoring women and seeking forgiveness, leading to a life-changing experience for a congregation of men and women. He emphasizes the need to let go of shame and performance-based living, and to instead find freedom and joy in God's love and grace. [... more]