My Trip To Ghana
By the time you read this column, I would have arrived back to my home in Dillon, South Carolina, U.S.A. I arrived in Accra, Ghana on July 26, 2022 at 2:25 p.m. (their time) that is exactly four hours ahead of our time.
By the time you read this column, I would have arrived back to my home in Dillon, South Carolina, U.S.A. I arrived in Accra, Ghana on July 26, 2022 at 2:25 p.m. (their time) that is exactly four hours ahead of our time.
There was perhaps never a time in the history of our country and culture when there were so many dissenting opinions and views on so many issues of life.
I have chosen a saying coined by the French philosopher Voltaire of the late 1600s as the heading and emphasis of my column today.
One of the most heated and contested issues in the nation today is the Second Amendment of the Constitution of the United States and its various interpretations.
In my almost 50 years of being in the ministry, I have talked and given many lessons and sermons on the tongue.
Ever since the fall of man in the Garden of Eden, hostility, aggression, and war have been an integral part of the human race.
In the past, I have done a few of the “pendulum swings” articles where I considered and contrasted two almost polar opposite issues or individuals.
The previous question was asked by Rodney King when he was illegally beaten by police officers in March 1991. The beating was viewed on television network news throughout America and consequently was the catalyst to the rioting, looting, and burnings in Los Angeles following the incident.
I am convinced that the subject we are going to consider in my column today is one that practically everyone can identify with.
With the issue of Roe versus Wade and the preliminary decision of the United States Supreme Court voting five to three to overturn it being illegally leaked to the public, it has been the hottest domestic issue that has dominated the news.