Steven DeLay

Tom Homan: “I am sick and tired of reading about how the administration lost the guts with mass deportations. Last month, ICE arrested more aliens than any month in the HISTORY of the agency.”

I'm in the Epstein files. In October 2020, an FBI Boston agent emails his superiors, offering to "speak about" me amidst the ongoing Epstein coverup at Harvard and MIT. Whom did he contact, and what did he want to discuss?

Our administration owes a debt of gratitude to Nick Shirley for exposing one of the most egregious cases of fraud this country has ever seen. If the media was worth their salt, they would take notes from Nick and other citizen journalists who care about investigating stories that affect the American people instead of trying to silence them.

Remember when instead of investigating the fraud the mainstream media decided to investigate the person who exposed the fraud? Why? Because they were complicit in the cover up I was right, they were wrong I work for you, they work against you The media is full of learers.

I'm in the Epstein files. In October 2020, an FBI Boston agent emails his superiors, offering to "speak about" me amidst the ongoing Epstein coverup at Harvard and MIT. Whom did he contact, and what did he want to discuss?

I hope to have my next book, The Sleep Unto Death, completed soon. It should appear next year. "The phenomenon of sleep is central to the Bible’s account of both our being-in-the-world and our being-before-God. In the time that leads to death, no recurring duration of our sojourn through the world more manifestly prefigures the inevitable end to come of these days under the sun than does sleep. In sleep, to begin with, we leave the world. For a time, at least. And when we awake, we find ourselves restored to a world we had departed, having thereby undergone a banal, yet nevertheless remarkable, resurrection of sorts, one as miraculous as it is mundane. Hence, from beginning to end, the Holy Scriptures repeatedly speak of our essential being-before-God in light of man’s being a sleeper. After surveying the body of Scriptural witness attesting to this fact, DeLay turns to the matter of sleep’s connection to the promise of eternal life. He examines Heideggerian arguments (as represented by Martin Hägglund and Iain Thomson) against the desirability, or even very possibility, of immortality or eternal life. Having answered those arguments, DeLay in turn presents a phenomenology of night prayer, with an eye to explicating the ways in which various kinds of sleep all in their own way attest to our presence before God, and with it, the felt promise of eternal life. DeLay then concludes by affirming how the promise of eternal life, and so the resurrection of the body, can be seen to be disclosed in the figure of the sleeping body. At once a work of philosophy and of theology, The Sleep Unto Death is a continuation of DeLay's work to revive Christian existentialism into a living philosophy in light of phenomenology's 'theological turn.'"