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THE CLARITY ACT - TESTED AGAINST SCRIPTURE
The CLARITY Act would create the first federal rules for digital assets. It gives the CFTC authority over crypto, lets companies raise money with less SEC oversight, and requires exchanges to follow anti-money-laundering rules. The Problem: It bans officials from profiting from crypto—but only the DOJ can enforce it, and the rule expires in 2029. That's not accountability. That's a performance. Bottom line: Sounds like clarity. Looks like control. Tested by scripture, it fails where it matters most—justice, checks and balances, and permanent ethics.
A Better Country: Independence Day (Matthew 5:43-48)
July 4. The BCP appoints Matthew 5:43–48 as the Gospel: love your enemies, pray for those who persecute you, be perfect as your Father is perfect. The Church reads the hardest text in the Sermon on the Mount on Independence Day. The collect asks we exercise our liberties in righteousness and peace.
The Father of Lies: Biblical Evidence That the God of the Old Testament Is the Devil
What if the God of the Old Testament—YHWH—is the very devil Jesus described in John 8:44: a murderer from the beginning and the father of lies?
The Feast of Bartholomew the Apostle: An Anglican Perspective
1 Corinthians 4:13: "We have become the scum of the world, the refuse of all things." Paul is describing the apostolic life. The collect for Bartholomew asks the Church to love what he believed and preach what he taught. August 24 names the cost.
Orthodox Devotional — Sunday, May 24, 2026
**Tone:** 6 | **Fast:** None
Teach Our Children
Don't forget to teach your children about God. There is nothing more important.
Jephthah's Vow
Did Jephthah really commit such a heinous deed as literally sacrificing his daughter as a burnt offering? If he did, how then is he included in the heroes of the faith in Hebrews 11? Is there another biblically faithful interpretation, and does it get Jephthah off the hook? This paper explores the arguments put forward by scholars who hold to the figurative interpretation of this passage from Judges 11:29-40 and considers whether they are convincing.
