Don Moen – Our Father | Live Worship Sessions
DAVID MARCUS: The 3 issues driving far-left’s split with Dems
In 2015, when Donald Trump was running for the Republican nomination for president, a refrain that was often heard from his supporters and mocked by his detractors was, "He fights." It seemed empty and vacuous, but in fact, it represented a few core issues that GOP voters felt their party was ignoring, or at least not prioritizing. Today, it is the Democratic base that is demanding its party "fight." But fight for what? Trump’s core issues, and those of what would become known as MAGA, were a bit obscure at first, but eventually became very clear: Secure the border, abandon globalism and bad trade deals, and fight the culture war.
Graham says Trump wants to ‘move the bill’ on Russia sanctions, but procedural hurdles await
Congress is once again on the edge of considering a bone-crushing sanctions package against Russia, but procedural disagreements threaten to derail the process. Senators Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., and Richard Blumenthal, D-Conn., have been working on a sanctions package that would hit Russia and its energy trade partners where it hurts in a bid to cripple the Kremlin’s war machine. Movement on their legislation, which has over 80 co-sponsors in the upper chamber, has lurched and stalled over the last several months as President Donald Trump and his administration work to hammer out a peace deal between Russia and Ukraine to see an end to the war. Now, the president seems ready to get the package through Congress. Graham said that, over a round of golf last weekend, Trump told Senate Majority Leader John Thune, R-S.D., "Move the bill." "I think it's very important we not screw this up," Graham said. "If you want [Russian President Vladimir] Putin at the table, there will be no successful 28-point plan or 12-point plan unless Putin believes that we're going to continue to support Ukraine militarily and that we're going to come after people who buy cheap Russian oil. "It's important that the Congress pass this bill to give leverage to the president as he tries to negotiate with Putin."
Don Moen – Our Father | Live Worship Sessions
Don Moen - Our Father | Live Worship Sessions Worship with Don Moen to this live version of "Our Father". SUBSCRIBE for more videos: http://bit.ly/1In0KIP // Watch the LIVE WORSHIP PLAYLIST: http://bit.ly/1QwGRg3 Acoustic Guitar & BGV: Lenny LeBlanc Acoustic Guitar: Tony Hooper BGV: Rachel Robinson Electric Guitar: Tom Lane Bass Guitar: Jason Foster Drums: Tim Newton Keyboard: Chris Springer Sound Engineer: Chuck Harris
Historic church suffers ‘incredibly rare’ grave collapse, revealing ancient family vault
An unusual structural failure recently caused a dramatic, sinkhole-like collapse in an historic English churchyard — revealing a 300-year-old family vault. The hole opened up on Saturday, Nov. 8, at All Saints Church in Martock, Somerset. That was the same weekend the parish observed its Remembrance Sunday services. Pictures show the collapsed stone box tomb exposing the underground vault in the church's grass-covered yard. A box tomb, also called a false crypt, is an above-ground structure that covers a grave, but does not contain remains itself. The destroyed tomb exposed the family vault, though the remains inside were undisturbed. Speaking to Fox News Digital, Rev. Paul Fillery, a church official, said the collapse caused "a rather hectic week" for the parish. "The weight of the box tomb on the weakened ceiling led to the whole thing collapsing through the ceiling of the vault and creating a very large hole," said Fillery. The ancient vault, made of locally mined hamstone and built with stone shelves for each family member's coffin, was sealed once all were laid to rest, he added. The ornate box tomb was then placed above the ground as "a very grand gravestone," the reverend said.
Tim Walz for Governor
We’ve overcome unprecedented challenges to provide historic investment in education, prioritize clean energy, create new good-paying jobs, increase access to health care, and invest in small businesses and economic development to improve the lives of Minnesotans in every corner of the state. And we’re just getting started.