<img height="1" width="1" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=838528320191540&amp;ev=PageView&amp;noscript=1">
Donate

Latest Broadcast

The Warfighters Mission, Part 3

Guest: Brandon Cabalar

Recent Broadcasts

The Warfighters Mission, Part 3

Guest: Brandon Cabalar

The Warfighters Mission, Part 2

Guest: Brandon Cabalar

The Warfighters Mission, Part 1

Guest: Brandon Cabalar

Donate

October 10, 2024

The Presidential Campaign is a Clash of Two Worldviews

The Presidential Campaign is a Clash of Two Worldviews
1:41

As the presidential campaign entered its final month, former President Trump returned to Butler, Pennsylvania, where a would-be assassin nearly killed him on July 13. The crowd numbered in the tens of thousands, mostly working- and middle-class families.

 

Many in the crowd wept, remembering Corey Comperatore, who gave his life shielding his family from the assassin’s bullet. Renowned opera singer Christopher Macchio sang “Ave Maria” and “How Great Thou Art.” Faith, family, and freedom dominated the day.

 

Meanwhile, governmental relief efforts for the victims of Hurricane Helene were slow. Self-reliant citizens of Appalachia sprang into action, neighbors helping neighbors, while bureaucrats in Washington dallied. Outraged victims of the storm pointed to millions of US tax dollars going for migrant relief and Ukraine, while Biden-Harris offered $750 for hurting Americans.

 

The hardest hit counties in North Carolina, Georgia, and other states are Trump country. Trump rushed to the devastation and raised $5 million for hurting communities. He told reporters, “I am not thinking about voters right now, I am thinking about lives.” Trump and Franklin Graham of Samaritan’s Purse prayed for the storm victims and urged the feds to act more quickly.

 

The presidential campaign increasingly seems to be a clash of two worldviews. Trump-Vance represent Middle America, while Harris-Walz champion urban, secular, pro-abortion elites. Analysts claim they sense movement among American voters. The perception is growing that working-class people of all races are embracing Trump’s themes of God, country, and peace.

Related Articles

  See More Articles

October 30, 2024

Harris vs. Trump: What Each Candidate Wants Most for America

We are now in the closing argument phase of the presidential campaign. Candidates are presenting their most compelling cases for why still undecided voters should choose them. Donald Trump is outlining what his second term would look like. He is pushing • tax cuts for working and middle-class Americans, • a secure border, • ending inflation, • energy independence, and • protecting religious liberty and free speech.

October 24, 2024

Inspiration That Could Save America

There is always an October surprise in every election, and we may have just experienced it. More on that later. The presidential campaigns are deploying resources and crafting messages to clarify the choice before us. Former President Donald Trump spent half an hour as a McDonald’s employee, effectively turning it into “Donald’s” as he served Pennsylvania families burgers and fries. At a rally in the same state, steel workers gathered around him and gave him a hard hat, insisting that Trump saved the steel industry. Then Trump showed his support of the American people by attending an NFL game. The stadium erupted in chants of “USA! USA!”

October 17, 2024

To Be Salt and Light, We Must Be Involved in America's Elections

The polls are shifting again. The race is still a toss-up, but virtually every poll shows former President Donald Trump with the momentum. Vice President Kamala Harris’s campaign has adopted a new tone. It started with a joy, joy, joy vibe. Now, the emphasis is fear, fear, fear. Harris labels Trump “dangerous.” Her surrogates compare him to Hitler. After two serious assassination attempts on Trump, this rhetoric could inspire more violence. Please pray for the safety of Trump and Harris.