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The Paradoxical Thorn of Human Goodness
We live in a fallen world where both the wealthy and poor are capable of having hearts full of greed. We live in a world where we lock our doors, create passwords for our computers and phones, and we have to show our ticket stubs and have our bags checked for concerts and train stations. But why? Even our governments are structured on a system of checks and balances, acknowledging our natural bent towards sin.
Even when we don’t commit overt wrongs, our fallen nature means we’re not as good as we might believe.
The Stream
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Embracing Our Divine Assignment: The Call to Serve God
Imagine yourself waiting at a bus stop, eagerly anticipating the arrival of a transit bus to take you to your destination. As it approaches, you notice with disappointment that it bears the words, “Out of Service.” This unfortunate display means the bus won’t be able to help you on your journey.
An out-of-service transit bus is not of much use; it remains idle and unproductive. Similarly, an out-of-service Christian finds themselves idle and without direction, missing a significant aspect of their Christian identity.
STAR 99.1
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‘Saint Luigi’? America’s moral compass couldn’t be more broken
When killers become cultural icons and crime is repackaged as heroism, we’re not just watching entertainment — we’re watching civilization unravel.
U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi announced last month that she would seek the death penalty for Luigi Mangione, the 27-year-old accused of killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. Shortly after, Bondi reported receiving death threats.
How has a man who allegedly executed a business executive come to be hailed as a hero, packaged as entertainment, and nearly canonized?
The Blaze
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What makes a hero? True heroes demonstrate meekness, like George Washington, who led with humility rather than pride. They show self-sacrifice, as seen in skydiving instructor Dave Hartsock, who shielded his student at great personal cost. Protectiveness defines heroes like Capt. “Sully” Sullenberger, who safely landed a plane on the Hudson River. Moral integrity shines through leaders like Dr. Tim Keller, who stayed true to his values despite public pressure.
And finally, heroes are helpers, driven by compassion and a desire to serve. In every story, these qualities reveal the heart of a hero.
Authority Magazine
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