RambleSAHM

@Eric_Schmitt You are making us proud. Thank you for your boldness to stand for what is right.

Now speaking on the Senate floor on why we must pass the SAVE America Act. Tune in at senate.gov/legislative/fl…

If you enjoyed our version of "Til Ya Can’t” on The TPUSA All American Halftime - Our studio recording of it will be available to purchase or stream at midnight tonight! A big thank you to @codyjohnson and the songwriters Ben Stennis and Matt Rogers for giving me there blessing to record and release it, It really is one of the best written songs I have heard in a long time and NOTHING is more powerful than a great song in my book! 🇺🇸 Kid Rock

@TPUSA thank you so much for the alternative. Let's make it an annual event. #Halftime

Fun Facts about the Psalms: 1. Most quoted OT book in the NT 2. Ps. 110 is the most quoted OT chapter in the NT (about 33x) 3. All but 22 of the 150 psalms are quoted or alluded to in the NT (thus 85% of psalms found their way into NT). 4. The Gospels comment on all the major events in Christ's life via psalms

What a great memory visualization!

🎉 250 Years Strong! 🇺🇸 Today, we celebrate 250 years of courage, commitment, and sacrifice. From 1775 to 2025, the U.S. Army has stood ready to defend freedom, at home and around the world. Today we honor the legacy of the Soldiers who came before and the next generation who will carry the torch. Will you be part of the next 250? Visit goarmy.com to learn how you can serve, lead, and make history.

@jsolomonReports No!

You Vote: Do you agree with Trump's plan to allow farm and hotel workers here illegally to stay? justthenews.com/nation/economy…

He Is Risen!

God's שַׁבָּת: The Sabbath of Jesus in the Tomb In the beginning, when God finished creating the world, he rested on the seventh day, a Saturday. This is the Sabbath, which is the Hebrew word for “rest.” In the OT, the Sabbath was the weekly remembrance not only of God’s creative work (Exod 20:11), but his redeeming work (Deut 5:15). Genesis and Exodus are remembered every Sabbath. Both creation and redemption coalesce in Jesus. Having finished all his work of redeeming the world, having completed his re-creation of humanity, he rested in the tomb of death on the seventh day. “It is finished,” he said. His work was finished. So he took his rest. This was his Sabbath. And it is a Sabbath with no conclusion. His resurrection ushers us into the Sabbath that creation has been awaiting since Genesis. We who are weak and heavy laden come to Jesus, and he Sabbaths us in himself. "Come to me, all you who labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest." I will Sabbath you in myself. Today, Holy Saturday, Jesus takes a Sabbath in the tomb. And we who have been co-crucified with him rest there also, awaiting Easter Day and our co-resurrection.

Good Friday That head, which angels with ceaseless praise adorn, Is pierced with crowded thorns. That face, which our God with grace and beauty lit, Is marred by sinners’ spit. Those eyes, outshining the sun’s most piercing light, Are dull as sable night. Those ears, accustomed to praise from heaven’s host, Must hear his haters boast. That mouth, whose wisdom the wisest could enthrall, Tastes vinegar and gall. Those feet, whose footstool is this terrestrial sphere, To bloody wood adhere. Those hands, which stretched out the heavens like a tent, By spikes in twain are rent. That tongue, uninjured, shall cry from that cursed tree, A prayer of love for me.

Today we remember that God washes our feet. The fingers that crafted the universe scrub scum from between toes. The hands that painted the cosmos wash feet painted with dirt and sweat. The One before whom all angels bow gets on his knees to labor as a slave. We become clean, he becomes filthy. In doing this, Jesus our God gives us a humble epiphany, a revelation of who he is. He is the God who makes his glory visible in lowliness and servitude. He is the God who gives -his cheek to the betraying lips of Judas -his face to the slapping hand of the high priest -his countenance to the spit of the Sanhedrin. He is the God who gives -his head to the thorns -his feet to the spikes -his side to the spear. He is the God who embraces rejection, shame, torture, and death, to give himself to you. And here is why: because that’s who God is. He is the God who is love. Therefore he loves you by giving to you. For God so loved the world that he gave his only Son. What he gives you is nothing less than himself. God gives, you receive. This is everything. He not only washes your feet; he washes you clean, body and soul, through the holy bath in his name. He fills the baptismal font with water from his spear-pierced side and kneels there to wash off the dirt and sweat and grime of your evil. He feeds you himself, his body, his blood. Every natural food we take into our bodies is transformed into our bodies. We don't become corn on the cob or hamburgers. But the supper of our Lord is different. This food transforms you into that which it is. You, the church, are the body of Christ. You are what you eat. So, come and eat. Come and drink. Come to the lowly God who has joined you in your lowliness that he might exalt you in himself. On Maundy Thursday, let us recall, with thanksgiving, how fitting it all is: How fitting that humanity, which plunged into death by eating forbidden fruit, should receive life and immortality by a meal provided by our Savior, the Last Adam. How fitting that sinners, their unity rent asunder by hatred and violence, should be gathered into one communion by partaking of the one loaf, baked from many scattered grains. How fitting that we, who are hard pressed and beaten down by evil, should be comforted and uplifted by drinking from the Lord’s cup, filled with the blood of grapes that have been trampled and pressed underfoot. How divinely and beautifully fitting, on this holy Thursday, that we have our feet lovingly washed by the very God from whom we once ran in terror and shame. Here is our God, Jesus Christ, who comes not to be served, but to serve, and to give his life as a ransom for many.

"Though the Witch knew the Deep Magic, there is a magic deeper still which she did not know. Her knowledge goes back only to the dawn of time. But if she could have looked a little further back, into the stillness and the darkness before Time dawned, she would have read there a different incantation. She would have known that when a willing victim who had committed no treachery was killed in a traitor’s stead, the Table would crack and Death itself would start working backward." — C.S. Lewis, The Lion, The Witch, and the Wardrobe

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Phillips translates 1 Peter 5:7, “You can throw the whole weight of your anxieties upon him, for you are his personal concern.” God is fully capable of redeeming any situation, any state of being we are in. Nothing is beyond the reach of the grace and empowerment of Jesus.

"God, how precious your thoughts are to me; how vast their sum is!" - Psalm 139:17

Welcome to the RED KINGDOM! Let's go @Chiefs

It's release day!! It's on the shelves, ready for purchase! I hope you'll pick it up!

The more we understand God’s sovereignty, the more our prayers will be filled with thanksgiving. —@RCSproul

Keep an open Bible nearby all the time. Read it frequently. Quote it often. Trust it always. And find every opportunity to share the Bread of Life with others.

Your RT counts for double the votes today AND enters you to win a SIGNED @tkelce jersey! @Nationwide | #WPMOYChallenge