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The installation of Sarah Mullally as Archbishop of Canterbury was supposed to project dignity, history, and hope. Instead, it exposed, once again, just how far the Church of England has drifted from biblical Christianity
A new investigative report is sounding an alarm that many in Israel and abroad may not be prepared to hear: the Palestinian Authority is developing what is described as a "terror army in the heart of the state," one that could one day launch a surprise attack on Israel on a scale that could eclipse the horrors of Oct. 7.
For Democrats who are already immersed in the run-up to the 2028 presidential election, Israel isn't so much a country in the Middle East as it is a landmine. California Gov. Gavin Newsom provided a classic example earlier this month of how hard it is to navigate the issue for politicians who want the support of both pro- and anti-Israel voters.
Concerns over oil supplies have governments quietly dusting off emergency playbooks that could force citizens to ration energy, limit travel, and accept curbs on freedoms previously taken for granted.
War is often described as chaos. But the most dangerous wars are not the ones with clear chains of command, identifiable leaders, and known objectives. The most dangerous wars are the ones where power splinters, ideology hardens, and younger men with something to prove begin acting without permission. That is where Iran now appears to be.
Peter Thiel arrived in Rome this month carrying an unusual set of briefing materials. The billionaire co-founder of Palantir Technologies -- whose data-mining systems now run inside the U.S. defense and intelligence communities -- was not there for a shareholder meeting or a policy summit. He was there to lecture, by private invitation, on the Antichrist.
What is unfolding in the state of Colorado is not simply another policy fight over LGBT issues. It is a direct test of whether the state can tell counselors--especially Christian counselors--what they are allowed to say, what they are forbidden to say, and which worldview must govern the therapy room.
What we're seeing is something far more complex than a simple pause: a layered struggle involving military positioning, economic pressure, political signaling, and psychological warfare--all happening at once.
Your car is no longer just a machine, but a data-collecting, behavior-monitoring, algorithm-driven observer. And increasingly, it may not just watch you--it may decide what you're allowed to do.
Stories like this are uncomfortable, even disturbing, and many in the Church would rather dismiss them as fringe or irrelevant. But that instinct-to bury our heads in the sand-is precisely what has allowed confusion, compromise, and contradiction to take root in places that once stood firmly on truth.
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