Steadfast Right retweeted
Democrats will say the Muslims of today aren’t responsible for 9/11 while insisting White people are responsible for slavery from 160 years ago.
Steadfast Right retweeted
I don't how it happened, but the replay in the Chiefs-Jets game went against the Missouri Tigers.
Steadfast Right retweeted
A Catholic professor just spent four months reading the Book of Mormon. His verdict: it brought him closer to Christ.
Critics say it pulls people away from Jesus.
Have you actually read it?
What did it do for your faith?
Reading the Book of Mormon has brought me closer to Christ and to my own Catholic faith.
I have said it many times before, and I will continue to say it — because it is the truth.
The past four months, this project has helped me to realize that one’s proximity to Christ is best measured by how you treat those whom you would consider “other.” It’s not about the doctrine you can recite or your understanding of Church history. No, it’s about whether you have lived up to the commandments: “you shall love the Lord your God with all your heart, with all your soul, and with all your mind,” and “you shall love your neighbor as yourself.” Truly, the whole law and the prophets depend on these.
The wonderful conversations that I have had and the spiritual family that I have found (which includes Catholics, Latter-day Saints and Protestants alike) have been a source of strength and inspiration during some very trying times. And, yes, I do consider them all members of my spiritual family. They are my brothers and sisters in Christ as Christ Himself proclaimed “whoever does the will of my Father in heaven is my brother and sister and mother.” (Matt 12:48)
Regardless of the fact that the Book of Mormon is not a part of the Catholic canon, it contains deep truths, a powerful narrative, and truly points to Christ and His Gospel. I do not know if it is archeologically true. I honestly don’t care. There are far deeper truths than that which can be unearthed with a spade. Anyone who knows the first thing about the Bible should know this — especially anyone who is historically literate and has read even the opening of Judith.
So, yes, I will gladly stand before any tribunal and speak the truth as I have experienced it — and that truth is that the Book of Mormon has brought me closer to Christ.
Steadfast Right retweeted
1990 - The 5th Down Game
1997 - The Flea Kicker Game
2026 - The Replay Robbery Game
Steadfast Right retweeted
Game's been over for about 5 hours and Terry McAulay is still flabbergasted about this "fumble" in the evening -- it's still *that* bad of a call.
The official’s signal as we see here makes this an even more interesting play.
College football has a silly rule that an inadvertent signal causes the ball to become dead.
If the ball is then recovered in the immediate continuing action, Replay can award the recovering team the ball at the spot of recovery.
If it is not, because it was ruled a fumble, the offense can either take the ball at the spot of the fumble or repeat the down at the previous spot.
It’s highly subjective but I don’t see this as a clear recovery as players must react immediately and they must be in the vicinity of the loose ball.
Steadfast Right retweeted
In 1865, Saint John Bosco had a strange dream. He was in a church full of young people when he noticed a tall, black figure with horns standing near the altar, holding "a magic lantern."
Through it, the figure showed each of them something different: their favorite games, books, hometowns, families, friends and even sinful scenes.
Don Bosco said the device distracted them so much that it kept them away from the sacraments, especially Communion.
The dream is recorded in Volume 8 of Father G. B. Lemoyne's “Biographical Memoirs of Saint John Bosco,” and anyone can read it for themselves.
Steadfast Right retweeted
Some of the most morbid stories about Stephen King aren't in his books.
When he was about 4, King went out to play with a friend near the railroad tracks. He came home alone, speechless and in shock.
His family later learned that his friend had been hit and killed by a train. King has no memory of it.
In the 1980s, he did so much cocaine that he wrote with cotton swabs stuck up his nose to stop the bleeding. He barely remembers writing some of his books, including the 1981 classic Cujo.
Then, in 1999, while he was out for a walk in Maine, a distracted driver in a minivan hit him and threw him 14 feet into a ditch. Almost every bone on the right side of his body was broken.
While King was in the hospital, his wife bought the van so nobody could sell pieces of it as souvenirs. King planned to smash it with a sledgehammer. The van ended up in a car crusher.
The driver died a year later, on September 21, 2000. It was Stephen King's birthday.
Steadfast Right retweeted
After getting home I finally had time to watch this angle in slow motion. This is actually a far worse call than I have believed it was all day and I already thought it was a horrible ridiculous physics defying call
Steadfast Right retweeted
I usually make my postgame columns available only to subscribers. This one's free cause I think #Mizzou fans deserve to read somebody taking their side against a league that does its teams and supporters a disservice
247sports.com/college/missou…
Steadfast Right retweeted
Mizzou’s crowd looks insane on TV….you guys don’t realize how big of a difference you make!!
Steadfast Right retweeted
This is the most ridiculous call I’ve ever seen….you have the rules analyst and Jesse Palmer on the broadcast completely flabbergasted
