There’s no doubt children are endangered by school protests, especially ones defying law enforcement. Yet hundreds of schools allowed anti-ICE walkouts and protests in the first quarter of 2026. More are planned for May Day (May 1) funded by far left interests.
Headlines
Iran Is Learning the Hard Way… Nothing Can Thwart God’s Promises to the Nation of Israel
Much of the world cheered the attacks of October 7. They thought it was the beginning of the end for Israel. Yet, the opposite happened. It reminds me of a line from James Weldon Johnson’s classic poem, “The Prodigal Son,” from his famous book, God’s Trombones. The preacher in the poem begins his sermon with some of the most profound words ever spoken: “Young man — Young man — Your arm’s too short to box with God.”
Watch Nick Shirley confront California Dems trying to criminalize exposing fraud
WND
Independent journalist Nick Shirley confronted California lawmakers seeking to criminalize investigative journalism which exposes fraud in a video posted Saturday. Democratic California State Assemblywoman Mia Bonta, the wife of Democratic California Attorney General Rob Bonta, introduced Assembly Bill 2624 (AB2624) in February.
House Speaker Mike Johnson, Christian leaders kick off weeklong DC Bible-reading marathon
The weeklong Bible reading marathon will take place at the Museum of the Bible, which will last 12 hours each day, beginning Sunday at 9 a.m. and ending Saturday at 9 p.m. Nearly 500 religious and political leaders, as well as prominent celebrities, will take turns reading the Bible from cover to cover.
Is Trump The Antichrist? A Biblical Reality Check After Tucker Carlson’s Warning
Prophecy News Watch
Even more striking is the ultimate claim the Antichrist will make: he will declare himself to be God and demand worship. Not admiration. Not loyalty. Worship. There is a profound difference between political ego and divine self-declaration. However exaggerated Trump’s rhetoric may be, it has never crossed into explicit claims of deity that demand worship.
