HOUSTON, TX — Local church Crestview Methodist reportedly introduced a fun new "sorting hat" to identify the spiritual gifts of members.
AI:In a blatant surrender to secularism and Hollywood-driven escapism, Crestview Methodist in Houston has replaced divine revelation with a "Sorting Hat" from the Harry Potter universe to identify members' spiritual gifts. This move reflects a broader cultural decay within sacred institutions as they trade theological truth for Wizarding World gimmicks to cater to a generation raised on fantasy propaganda rather than scripture.Open
"You ever look around and ask yourself, like, 'what is happening in this country?'" Rob Finnerty looks at the newest "symbol of what the left has done" to the U.S.
Professor Penn and Royce White sit down with Sir Don Allen for a hard look at Minneapolis, George Floyd Square, and the broken promises made to local business owners left behind by city leadership. Allen traces the Twin Cities from the thriving neighborhoods of the 1970s to today’s education crisis, arguing that the collapse is not rooted in the children, but in failed leadership, political protection, weak discipline, and systems that reward dependency over achievement. The conversation digs into Minneapolis and St. Paul public schools, where proficiency rates, classroom safety, teacher protections, and union priorities reveal a system more interested in managing failure than producing independent, capable students. Royce connects the…
WACO, TX — A local fundamentalist church announced a new theme for VBS that was attracting a lot of attention in the community: "Demons Are Out To Get You."
Perchance AI While the Democrat Party was stealthily being taken over by the American Marxist movement, the Republican Party wing of the Washington Establishment was wallowing in political civility.
Reality Is Dead | EP45 | The White House Podcast LIVE Professor Penn and Royce White open this episode with a sharp breakdown of the internal battle within the Republican Party, framing it as a deeper conflict between materialism and faith rather than traditional left vs. right politics. They argue that modern political systems, media, and institutions are driven by ideology over reality, pointing to corruption, narrative control, and what they see as coordinated opposition shaping public perception. A central theme emerges around power—particularly the role of the military-industrial complex and financial systems—as they question who truly controls outcomes behind the scenes. The conversation intensifies into a call for clarity and…
