Balancing Justice and Mercy: A Christian Conservative Take on the U.S.-Colombia Immigration Standoff

The recent standoff between the U.S. and Colombia over deportation flights has drawn attention to a complex web of immigration policy, international diplomacy, and the moral obligations of a nation. This issue requires balancing the principles of justice and mercy, along with a firm commitment to national sovereignty and accountability. Let’s unpack what this episode…

An Independent Christian Conservative Perspective on LGBTQ+ Politics: Principles, Policy, and Truth

The debate over LGBTQ+ issues remains front and center in American politics, often revealing deep cultural and ideological divides. Recent developments, such as Delaware’s Bethany Hall-Long’s executive order establishing an LGBTQ+ Commission during her brief tenure as governor, President Trump’s appointments of LGBTQ+ individuals to key positions, and Trump’s executive order affirming only two sexes,…

Is Biden “Quiet Quitting” or Just Coasting?

As President Biden soaks up the sun in St. Croix, staying at a villa owned by wealthy Democratic donors, both sides of the political aisle are scratching their heads—and not from sunburn. Republicans and Democrats alike are questioning his choices as he winds down his presidency, with murmurs of "quiet quitting" and allegations of ethical…

Balancing Rights and Responsibilities: Why Protecting Children and Privacy Matters in Missouri and Ohio’s Transgender Policies

In recent developments, Missouri and Ohio have implemented laws addressing issues related to transgender minors, igniting passionate debates about ethics, legality, and the foundational values of our society. These measures touch on deeply personal and often polarizing topics: the protection of children, parental rights, individual freedoms, and the role of the government in mediating between…

Navigating the Capitol Restroom Debate

In recent news, South Carolina Representative Nancy Mace has introduced a resolution to restrict transgender women from using women's restrooms in the U.S. Capitol. This move comes shortly after the election of Sarah McBride, the first openly transgender person to Congress. Mace stated that McBride "does not belong in women's spaces, women's bathrooms, locker rooms,…

Balancing the Scales: Judge Blocks Biden’s Overtime Rule Amid Debate Over Fair Pay and Free Markets

As reported by the Associated Press, U.S. District Judge Sean Jordan in Texas blocked the Biden administration's attempt to expand overtime pay eligibility for millions of salaried workers. The proposed rule aimed to increase the salary threshold for overtime pay from $35,568 to $43,888 in 2024 and to $58,656 in 2025, potentially benefiting an estimated…