Spiritualizing cowardice has become du jour. I am almost surprised we do not hear sermons about how David was being unspiritual, a poor witness, or uppity to fight Goliath. Had David taken the plank out of his own eye? Surely … Continued
In August of last year, I wrote an article titled The Revolution Isn’t Coming, It’s Here. Unfortunately, I now have to write that the Revolution of 2020 succeeded. I wrote that the first thing the left would attack will be … Continued
On The Rocks Blog’s very own Garrett Ashley Mullet has published his first book. And it is available on paperback and Kindle from Amazon.com right now! Are you thinking about homeschooling? Is someone you know considering it? No shortage of … Continued
The 2020 Presidential election has become the single most divisive issue facing our country and our church today. Marshall Mullet joins the podcast as he and Garrett Ashley Mullet take opposing sides over the question of election fraud. You won’t … Continued
If politics causes so much division in the church then shouldn’t Christians avoid politics for the sake of unity? Garrett Ashley Mullet and Micah Hershberger tackle this question in our latest On The Rocks Blog podcast.
Like many Conservatives, I watched the events unfold at the capitol last week with a mixture of disappointment and sadness. Disappointment because Conservatism is about order and the rule of law. Sadness because I knew that the left would use … Continued
It is election day in the US, where we “freely” elect our leaders. It is a day of compromise, but in the end, it is a day of hope.
Trump versus Biden is not really about either man. Rather, the 2020 presidential election is part of a larger ongoing and longstanding debate in Western civilization.
By seeking the welfare of the city – or the United States of America, in the case of our vote for president – we obey what Jesus said are the greatest commandments. Love the Lord your God with all your being, and love your neighbor as you love yourself.
In a word, the conclusion of the matter should be conclusive. We Christians do not do justice when we punt on questions of biblical justice.
At the core, what we know as the Left-Right political divide is not actually due to partisanship for its own sake. Rather, fundamentally different premises – about human nature, reality, truth, and goodness – lead to starkly contrasted positions on every issue.