"Our Time of Troubles... commenced with the catastrophic events of the year of 1914... Our civilization has just begun to recover..." May Christ save us from "such a world, where old landmarks have been swept away, old loyalties ridiculed, and human beings reduced to economic atoms..." (Quoted from Russell Kirk's The Politics of Prudence).
I know I'm a little late at this, but here's a tribute a man who deserves every bit of my recognition. I'll let Reagan speak for himself. The music is from my favorite movie, and fits the occasion more than any words I could ever say.
God bless these United States indivisible before God. God bless America,
Wesley
I've recently discovered the website of a retired English postman named Tony Richards who has made it his habit to photograph the county Cumbria Lake District on a daily basis and post his photos online. Here’s his website. The Lake District was home to famous children’s author Beatrix Potter. I've also provided a link on the right sidebar (scroll down). It’s a delightful way to start the day. Also watch the documentary above.
Disclaimer: Mr. Richards’s reference to mountains existing millions of years does not agree with my Biblical view of creation science. Nevertheless, his project is a noble and exciting one. Give him encouraging emails. He loves them.
Title photo entitled "a walk on the slopes of Loughrigg above High Close, clouds clearing from the Langdale Pikes" by Tony Richards
Wesley Reynolds joined the Mackinac Center for Public Policy in the summer of 2007 as an Education Policy Assistant, and now is an intern with the Mackinac Center’s Operations Department (www.mackinac.org). In 2010, he received his bachelor’s degree in history from Thomas Edison State College, and is presently pursuing his master’s degree in history from Central Michigan University. Reynolds intends to teach the political and social influence of Reformed Christian theology on Western Civilization. Website: www.mackinac.org Email: reynolds "at" mackinac "dot" org