Kirsten Jackson is studying to be a dental assistant. She has worked her way through college with no debt by working, making economical choices of schools and majors, living at home, and focusing on the future instead of the immediate present. She is also my daughter.

A conversation with my good friend Bill Kincaid. He is one of the elders of Gatherings in Jesus Name at 602 Oak Knoll, San Antonio Texas. He was a missionary in Guatemala and then Mexico for over 30 years, and we were co-workers in the church of Toluca.  I want to discuss how Sin isRead More

In this episode I discuss the point of my statement that Creation is not science, and what science is, and why it is important for Christians to understand not only the distinction but more importantly why the distinction itself is critical.

Bret Carpenter is an old friend that I met 29 years ago street preaching in San Luis Potosi, Mexico. He has been a part of my ministry ever since, and is now living in Indiana.

The San Antonio City Council drew up a resolution condemning mean names for COVID-19, such as “Chinese Virus”, “Wuhan Flu”, “Flu Man Chu”, and “Chop Fluey”. They STRONGLY denounce these mean words and the discrimination and violence that these have resulted in for the… Jews.

Donald Trump has given the gift of individual moral “flexibility” to the GOP, while the Woke movement has constrained the Leftists to a individual moral accountability they haven’t had to deal with for a long time.

In spite of my reservations about the current state of higher education, there are some compelling arguments in favor of University that should be considered.

A conversation with my good friend Liz Thompson. She is the editor-in-chief of House Style Editing, a Mom of one, an Evil Stepmother of five, and… oh yeah… my sister… and she agrees with my wife that I am stupid. We discuss different views on higher education, her stint as a Reality TV contestant, co-parentingRead More

In this episode we discuss the “Plandemic” vignette that is being posted by many Christians (as well as non-Christians) and what we can learn from this about critical thinking and the scientific method.

Daniel Romero dropped by the house to eat a 24 oz medium rare flame seared New York strip, and we had an opportunity to talk to him about his testimony, the robustness of the Gospel, and the inevitable pressures that changes in media formats exert on communicating God’s message.