As we grow closer to God, we grow closer to each other.

“No one can serve two masters.”

We owe each other actionable truth, not hyped messages and skewed narratives.

I’d rather have good policy implemented by someone I dislike than see pro-citizen objectives left undone by people who claim to be our friends.

We too often look at the challenges ahead, wishing for what we do not have and disdaining what we do.

There can be no “good government” apart from our republic’s notion of self-governance.

Our ideals and aspirations, not grievances, are what define us.

The gooey, saccharine-sweet “niceness” pushed in culture is found nowhere in scripture; we’re called to something better.

The example of Sam Adams’ Committees of Correspondence reminds us of the power of an informed citizenry.

If self-government is to continue another 250 years, if liberty is to flourish, it will only be because of an engaged citizenry.