Labor Day signifies more than just relaxation and fun; it invites us to reflect on our work, achievements, and contributions to our communities.
In light of last week’s tragic shooting, it is disheartening to see some politicians turning away from the power of prayer.
Labor Day and every day remind us of the importance of community. Let us acknowledge the collective efforts of those around us. By nurturing relationships and supporting one another, we cultivate a sense of belonging during both joyful and challenging times.
While this website often highlights political matters, we must remember to pray for all issues, regardless of our differing opinions.
Topics like abortion, mid-term elections, and the situation in Ukraine pale in comparison to God’s infinite love, mercy, and justice.
We all have the opportunity to bring our struggles and sorrows before God’s boundless love and compassion.
As a Christian, I believe life offers more than just earthly rewards. However, it’s easy to lose sight of that truth.
In our Western culture, we often find ourselves consumed by material possessions and appearances.
Social media can intensify this, leading us to believe that a tweet or Facebook post can resolve our issues.
Yet, the reality is that, despite the convenience of apps and instant messaging, we are called to be humble beings longing for salvation, whether we recognize it or not.
Ultimately, God is the only absolute.
I acknowledge that I sometimes neglect to nourish my soul and my relationship with God. However, I trust that God meets us wherever we are. He does not require a grand, life-altering story or experience to welcome us.
There’s a common misconception that prayers must be perfect, loud, or overly pious.
God welcomes all prayers, whether they come from Christians, Muslims, Jews, or others.
All it takes is for us to open our hearts to Jesus, and God will take care of the rest, whether it’s a simple plea or a shout from the mountaintop. We are living in a time filled with God’s grace and mercy.
Praying can be as simple as having a conversation with God during your commute. It can even be as easy as sharing a smile with a stranger.
I believe everyone has experienced moments of anger, bitterness, or confusion in their relationship with God at some point in their lives.
That’s perfectly okay—He can handle it. If you stumble, rest assured, He will catch you.
John Katz, Co-Founder and Editor Emeritus of The American Dossier, has engaged in various advocacy projects throughout his journey, which began in 2000. His experience spans numerous political campaigns, PACs, and advocacy organizations.
