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Hebrews 13:8 powerfully reminds us of God’s unwavering nature: “Jesus Christ the same yesterday, and today, and forever.”

It’s comforting to know that in a world full of change, uncertainty, and shifting values, God remains constant and that His love, grace, and truth never waver. No matter what happens, we can rely on Him with absolute confidence.

This verse is about His reliability, offering stability when everything else seems unpredictable. It reinforces the idea that His promises remain constant, just as they did in the past, and will continue to in the future.

Another note: the Bible is an unchanging truth that guides people across all generations. The verse affirms Christ remains the same forever. So do his words. It’s like the Constitution, a foundational document that establishes enduring principles.

God’s words remain constant. His moral standards don’t shift with societal trends or cultural changes. What was right and wrong in His eyes thousands of years ago remains the same today.

With scripture, the idea is that God’s word stands forever, and its truth is absolute, regardless of cultural or historical changes. Isaiah 40:8 says, “The grass withereth, the flower fadeth: but the word of our God shall stand forever,” emphasizing this permanence.

These truths are seen throughout the Bible in the Old and New Testaments. Times may change, but good and bad do not. It’s important not to change the words to meet what you want them to mean to fit personal desires or changing worldviews.

The beauty of it is God doesn’t change the promises for us; we shouldn’t change them for our convenience.

Ashli Babbitt

DOJ Reaches Agreement to Settle Lawsuit by Family of Ashli Babbitt

It’s a first step. Michael Byrd needs to be held accountable. There are still questions to be answered.

NIP IN THE BUD

A teacher wants you dead. Barney Fife knew the answer.

A teacher at Waterville Senior High School in Maine, JoAnna St. Germain, posted on Facebook calling for the U.S. Secret Service to “take out” President Donald Trump AND his supporters to prevent a civil war, claiming Trump is not a legitimate president. She expressed willingness to do it herself if she had the skills.

I figure she realized she had committed a serious crime because she tried to clarify what she meant but failed miserably. As is customary by the Left, she also compared Trump to Hitler.

If she believed she had committed a crime, she was right. Her statements prompted investigations by local law enforcement, the Department of Homeland Security, and the school district, with the superintendent addressing safety concerns.

So, it was time to double down. St. Germain remained defiant, aware she might lose her job, but refused to retract her statements. But here’s the problem: it’s becoming a trend of increasing political violence and extremist rhetoric from the Left.

Continual references to Hitler in the context of comparing someone like Trump to him escalate tensions and potentially incite violence. The reality is we don’t have a Hitler in our midst and haven’t in this country as long as I can remember, but the comparison is highly charged.

For the ignorant, it evokes extreme historical connotations of tyranny and genocide, designed to inflame and polarize. When repeated, it vilifies a person or their supporters; it may contribute to a climate where some individuals feel justified in extreme actions, including violence.

By who? Well, the ignorant have been mentioned. There is another group. Repeatedly stating “Trump is Hitler,” there is a group on the fringe that sees it as a call to action and escalates the chance of violence among unstable individuals. My concern is that the fringe element on the Left continues to grow.