from SGT Report: Christopher James is back with actionable advice for me on to deal with my local city government’s overreach. We also discuss the indictment of evil Willam “Bill” Gates, deep state traitors, the road ahead to regain human health and liberty, and the safe and effective way to remove the toxic nanotech in […]

by Geoffrey Grinder, Now The End Begins: Thousands of labourers are dying every year amid the construction of futuristic ‘megacity’ NEOM in Saudi Arabia due to horrific working conditions and human rights abuses under Mohammed bin Salman, a new investigation has claimed. Whether or not you believe the prophecies as laid out in the books of […]

?WATCH: Auschwitz survivor Jerry Wartski rips Kamala Harris for calling President Trump a fascist: “I know more about Hitler than Kamala will ever know in a thousand lifetimes. For her to accuse President Trump of being like Hitler is the worst thing I've ever heard in my 75… pic.twitter.com/bdPnCImHRn — Trump War Room (@TrumpWarRoom) October […]

by Martin Armstrong, Armstrong Economics: Bill Gates has come out to offer his endless support to Kamala Harris, providing her campaign with $50 million. The same news agencies praising Gates for supporting Harris have condemned the likes of Elon Musk for supporting Donald Trump. Gates has been CIVILLY CHARGED in the Netherlands and is perhaps buying favor […]

by James S. Corum, All News Pipeline: Ever since Trump first ran for president, a central theme among Democrats and the media has been that Trump is literally Hitler, and his supporters — namely, Republicans — are literally Nazis. This has gone viral in the 2024 campaign featuring the New Republic’s infamous cover showing Trump as […]

A Prayer for DiscernmentBy Laura Bailey Bible Reading"So give your servant a discerning heart to govern your people and to distinguish between right and wrong. For who is able to govern this great people of yours?" – 1 Kings 3:9 NIV Listen or Read Below: I sat there, twisting my hands, my stomach in knots, feeling intense pressure to make a decision. Usually, I am quick. I pride myself on my decisiveness. Yet, in this case, I struggled with moving forward when both the options and the outcomes appeared beneficial. Scripture often speaks of making wise decisions and using Scripture to help guide and direct our choices. There are numerous topics on which we can point to specific verses and see a black-and-white answer to how we should respond in those situations. Do you have a question about whether you should forgive your neighbor?Ephesians 4:32 says, "Be kind to one another, tenderhearted, forgiving one another, as God in Christ forgave you." Do you wonder if God cares if you stop going to church?Hebrews 10:25 shares,  "Not giving up meeting together, as some are in the habit of doing, but encouraging one another-and all the more as you see the Day approaching." Do you question if God desires for you to submit to authority? Romans 13:1 admonishes, "Everyone must submit himself to the governing authorities, for there is no authority except that which God has established. The authorities that exist have been established by God."  As one of my favorite podcasters says, those are places where the Bible shouts. But what about the areas in which the Bible whispers? How do we know what decision to make? In 1 Kings chapter 3, we find the young King Solomon. He had just taken over the throne from his father, David. Solomon was likely in his early twenties, lacked any experience, and was understandably nervous and anxious about leading the great nation of Israel. One night, the Lord came to Solomon in a dream. God told Solomon to ask for whatever he wanted, and God would give to him. In our key verse, we find Solomon's response, "So give your servant a discerning heart to govern your people and to distinguish between right and wrong. For who is able to govern this great people of yours?" 1 Kings 3:9 NIV.  Of all the things Solomon could have asked for, he asked for wisdom and discernment. Wisdom is the ability to use your knowledge well, while discernment, specifically godly discernment, is the ability to rely on the Lord when making decisions. Solomon was already wise even before asking the Lord to give him wisdom. He knew that in his strength, he would fail at leading this great nation. But, with the Lord on his side, guiding and directing his steps, he would be prosperous.  The Lord did grant Solomon wisdom, blessing him with wealth and honor. While Solomon’s reign was successful, and there were times when he followed the Lord’s ways, there were other times when he turned from God. Throughout Solomon's life, we see the consequences of choosing human wisdom over allowing the Lord to guide him. Thankfully, the Lord quickly granted grace and mercy when Solomon strayed and asked for forgiveness. The Lord was more concerned with Solomon's heart and the motivations behind his choices, not necessarily the choices themselves. The same is true for us today. The Lord desires that we serve and submit to Him with our hearts, minds, and souls. So next time you face a difficult decision, precisely one where whatever you choose will be beneficial, take time and ask the Lord for discernment. Lean into the Holy Spirit, listen for the ways He speaks to your heart, and whatever you decide, glorify the Lord. Let's Pray: Heavenly Father, we are thankful that we don't have to experience life alone; we have the presence of the Holy Spirit inside our hearts. When we are at a crossroads, please guide us and let us feel at peace. Thank you for giving us the Bible; its timeless truths help us live daily to glorify You. We love you, Lord. May our heart's desire always seek to bring you honor and glory, forever and ever.In Jesus' Name. Amen.  Photo Credit: ©iStock/Getty Images Plus/primipil Laura Bailey is a Bible teacher who challenges and encourages women to dive deep in the Scriptures, shift from an earthly to an eternal mindset, and filter life through the lens of God's Word. She is the author of Beyond the Noise, and loves any opportunity to speak and teach women of all ages. She is a wife and momma to three young girls. Connect with her on her website,  www.LauraRBailey.com, Facebook and Instagram. Related Resource: Jesus Calling – Stories of Faith Kerry Washington. Andrea Bocelli. Reba McEntire. Mark Wahlberg. Tony Dungy. Matthew McConaughey, What do all of these people have in common? They are all people of faith who have leaned on God in both the good and challenging times-and they've shown up to tell their story of faith on The Jesus Calling Podcast. The Jesus Calling Podcast provides a place for people from all walks of life to share the heartaches, joys, and divine moments that keep them going.  Inspired by Sarah Young’s classic devotional book, the Jesus Calling podcast has brought encouragement and peace to millions. New episodes drop every Thursday! Listen today on LifeAudio.com or wherever you find your podcasts. Now that you’ve prayed, are you in need of someone to pray for YOU? Click the button below! The post A Prayer for Discernment – Your Daily Prayer – October 26 appeared first on GodUpdates.

Over the last decade, the two of us have embarked on journeys to understand what a good mom really is. If you’re familiar with our ministry, Risen Motherhood, you might know that as sisters-in-law and friends, we talked regularly in the little years, discussing our everyday experiences as new moms. While we asked each other questions about how God’s Word applied to first foods, naptime routines, and work, we didn’t realize we were asking something even deeper. Ten years into our motherhood journeys, our deepest questions started to crystallize—we didn’t want to know only what to do in motherhood but who to be. Fill-in-the-Blank Mom We’ve seen moms try to answer this question in a myriad of ways. (And of course, we’ve done it too.) It’s like we imagine a blank line before the word “mom,” and then we fill in that blank with something that feels like a fit. The thought process, though often subconscious and complex, might cycle through subcultures and stereotypes: homesteading mom, urban mom, overseas-missionary mom, crunchy mom, gentle-parenting mom, homeschool mom, empowered mom, trendy mom, influencer mom, stay-at-home mom, career mom, chill mom, clean-living mom, I-do-what-I-want mom, you-can’t-put-me-in-a-box mom, and so on. We didn’t want to know only what to do in motherhood but who to be. Deep down, it seems like if we can find the right word to fill in the blank, it’ll shore up our wavering hearts and give us the assurance we need that we’re doing motherhood “right.” We think if we get the right picture, we’ll have a model. And if we have a model, there can be a handbook. And a handbook means we can finally have a formula for motherhood, erasing (or at least easing) our role’s questions, fears, and ambiguities. A tangible model for motherhood means we can be a little more sure we’re doing it “right” and have a measuring stick to check our progress. But here’s the catch—no matter how much we try to model ourselves after a certain type of mom, we’ll never execute it perfectly. We’ll fall short and won’t keep up in certain areas. Or life will hand us trials, sorrows, and circumstances we never expected and that don’t fit the mold we were trying to fit ourselves into. For a time, we might hold it all together according to our cultural model, but even that can lead to a smug and judgmental attitude as we puff ourselves up for finding “the one right way.” Eventually, we find we’re still not happy with the mom we are, and we’re left longing and questioning. Our bent to fill in the space before “mom” is a good one. There’s a word that can fill in the blank, and it’s probably not the word you’ve been searching for—gospel. Gospel Mom The purpose of our motherhood is ultimately rooted in God and his good design. It’s not about us; it’s about him. As women created in God’s image, we exist to “glorify God and enjoy him forever.” We do that first and foremost by acknowledging the “bad news” that we’re sinners who fall short of God’s glory and have no ability to accomplish this purpose by ourselves. Then, by believing and confessing the gospel or “good news” that Jesus Christ came to save sinners through his life, death, and resurrection, we’re made new. Knowing Christ changes everything about who we are and how we live, including our motherhood. It isn’t just about one moment in history where Jesus hung on a cross; it encapsulates a story we’re invited to be part of, and it gives us answers to our deepest longings and questions. Knowing Christ changes everything about who we are and how we live, including our motherhood. As the gospel compels us to look to Christ, we learn who we are, who we need, and who we should be. We start to understand our past and look forward to our future. We discover where we can get life, hope, help, joy, peace, rest, love, comfort, strength, and so much more. Our identities are secured so that no matter what happens to us or how we stumble, we’re safely bound to Christ, all the way through, until we reach home. Mom, God does have a person he wants you to model your life after, and that person is his Son, Jesus Christ. God doesn’t give you a formula or a precise point-by-point, product-by-product guide for every minor decision in motherhood, but he does give you his Word, with the instructions you need to walk wisely through your unique motherhood journey. God doesn’t leave you to figure it all out on your own. He gives you his Spirit (and the church) to empower, help, and guide you along the way.

What a way to start out the World Series