Good morning 🌞☀️
It is always a good day for the people who know and fear their God.
“The angel of the Lord encamps around those who fear him,’and he delivers them. Taste and see that the Lord is good; blessed is the one who takes refuge in him. Fear the Lord, you his holy people, for those who fear him lack nothing.” Psalm 34: 7-9 (NIV). #Christian #Jewish #Muslim #Yeshua
🙏 Watch & share this powerful story of faith and survival!
“Let the redeemed of the Lord tell their story— those he redeemed from the hand of the foe.”
— Psalm 107:2
Drop your own testimonies in the comments! How has God brought you through?
@dt_mccalls
#FaithAndSurvival #Testimony #Psalm107 #ShareYourStory #Bible #ChristianFaith #faith #America250
Good morning 🌞
Yesterday was a rough day for me. I’m dealing with a rare emotion for me—anger 😡—and asking for forgiveness and more humility. I need to cultivate more of the fruit of the Spirit 🍎.
This scripture is speaking to my heart today:
“If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just and will forgive us our sins and purify us from all unrighteousness.”
1 John 1:9 (NIV)
Have you ever felt this way? What helps you when anger shows up, or which scriptures encourage you in moments like these? I’d love to hear from you. 🙏
#bibleverse #anger #forgiveness #Midterms2026 #joy
Here are some of my post-election thoughts about the midterm elections.
What does God have to say about this?
#BibleVerse #Daniel2:20 #worry #hope
Polls Can Be Wrong. Midterm Headwinds Are Real. 2028 Is a Different Election.
Polls and betting markets have several Republican Senate seats looking vulnerable today. The numbers put Susan Collins at roughly a 70-75% chance of losing in Maine, Mike Rogers around 75-80% in Michigan, Dan Sullivan near 70% in Alaska, Roger Marshall in the mid-60s in Kansas, and Ken Paxton around 70% in Texas.
These are just odds. Polls and markets get races wrong—sometimes badly.
Collins herself overcame a clear polling deficit in 2020. We’ll know the real results soon enough.
The larger pattern is harder to ignore. Midterms are usually a referendum on the party in power. Since 1946, the president’s party has lost House seats in 18 of 20 midterms, averaging roughly 26 seats. Senate losses are less automatic but still common (13 of those 20 cycles). Voters treat the midterms as a chance to send a message. That headwind is real.
It does not, however, decide the next presidential election. The correlation ...
