By Rev. MICHAEL BRESCIANI
Those who think truth is a relative mix of situation ethics, existentialist mind wresting and just doing what feels good, usually don’t bother with questions about what is true.
Those who seek only the truth stand in shock when they discover how few people care about the truth altogether. This is what we call a sad truth.
By Rev. MICHAEL BRESCIANI
The first Father’s Day is said to have been celebrated on June 5, 1908. The first time the day was noted was in a Methodist church in Fairmount, West Virginia. It is among one of America’s most unusual observations today more than ever before because in the U.S. one out of three children is said to be fatherless.
Every Father’s Day I remember the adage that says, “Seeing a beautiful sunset is made much better when you know who to thank for it.” I always feel a bit sad when I think that millions of secularists don’t know who to thank. It always brings up the same question namely; who’s your daddy?
By Rev. MICHAEL BRESCIANI
Rush Limbaugh and Bill O’Reilly have a lot of good things to say, but in the political climate of the day we may want to take heed to Forrest Gump’s Mom.
The ‘Change we can believe in’ is quickly becoming ‘change that’s hard to believe.’ Perhaps it’s not Rush Limbaugh we need to refer to but Forrest Gump’s mom. If ‘stupid is as stupid does’ then ‘socialism is as socialism does.’ Thus we don’t need O’Reilly’s concurrence to call Obama a socialist.
The Chicago mob of the 1930s has returned to haunt us, but with the spit and polish of the politician as its appeal and well placed appointees in high positions in government as its enforcers.
