The importance of 1 Corinthians 15:21-22

Landmark research and a consultant urologist separate medical facts from cultural fiction. mensjournal.com/sex-relation…

Tennessee’s November 3, 2026 ballot has three constitutional amendments. I’m voting YES on all three, and I encourage you to do the same. Each appears as its own yes/no question. A yes vote adopts the change; a no vote leaves the current language in place. To pass, an amendment needs more yes votes than no votes, and more yes votes than half of all votes cast for governor. 1. Bail — vote YES Courts could hold defendants without bail before trial for a capital offense, an act of terrorism, second-degree murder, aggravated rape of a child, aggravated rape, grave torture, or an offense that requires a convicted defendant to serve at least 85% of the sentence. A judge or magistrate would also have to state on the record the reasons for granting or denying bail in those cases. 2. No state property tax — vote YES The General Assembly would be prohibited from levying, authorizing, or permitting a state tax on real, personal, or mixed property. Local property taxes are not affected. 3. Marsy’s Law (crime victims’ rights) — vote YES Would replace Article I, Section 35 with stronger constitutional rights for crime victims, including fair treatment; notice of and participation in criminal and juvenile proceedings; participation in parole proceedings; protection from harassment and intimidation; notice of an offender’s release or escape; restitution; a speedy resolution; information on the minimum sentence and scheduled release date; and consideration of the safety of the victim, the victim’s family, and the public before certain release decisions. Review the official questions, summaries, and full text on the Secretary of State’s site (GoVoteTN.gov or sos.tn.gov). Early voting is October 14–29. Election Day is November 3. I’m voting YES on all three — please do the same. #propertytaxes #bail #crimevictims #Tennessee