Faith Facts

• Tom Homan called for an end to hostility and hate directed at ICE agents, urging a return to civility and prayerful solutions.
• Assaults on federal officers have increased, leading to additional law enforcement resources and a prayerful drawdown plan for safer communities.
• Homan highlighted the need for accountability, encouraging Americans to appeal to lawmakers through respectful, peaceful means.

Tom Homan, the nation’s border czar, spoke in Minneapolis about the crucial need to end hostile rhetoric and show compassion for those serving in law enforcement.

He emphasized that reducing animosity allows for safer communities and honors the rule of law established by God and country.

“The hostile rhetoric and dangerous threats and hate must stop,”

Homan declared, addressing the violence surrounding federal law enforcement efforts.

He explained that a recent meeting with Minnesota leaders, including Governor Tim Walz and Mayor Jacob Frey, fostered meaningful agreement on protecting officers and lowering tensions.

He stated that a decrease in hostility would let federal agents draw down their presence, restoring peace and stability to the region.

“Again, with the agreements we’ve achieved … with the rhetoric dropping down, that allows us to pull more agents out once we feel the environment is safer,”

Homan noted that ongoing violence and threats have forced ICE and CBP to increase their presence, but stressed that the ultimate goal is a safe community for families on all sides.

He encouraged those who disagree with federal law to petition their representatives, upholding Christian values of lawful, peaceful civic participation.

While affirming the right to protest, Homan made it clear there will be no tolerance for violence or obstruction against officers who serve faithfully every day.

“These men and women that carry that badge and gun are American patriots. They put themselves on the line for this nation every day. I want you to remember they don’t hang their heart on a hook every day to come to work. They’re mothers and fathers, too. They’re sons and daughters, too — and if they’ve seen a fraction of the tragedies I’ve seen in my career, they take a lot of damage home every day,”

Tom Homan reaffirmed the biblical call to honor those in authority and to unify in prayer for our nation and those dedicated to its safety.

Our faith reminds us to build stronger communities by respecting law enforcement and seeking God’s peace over division and strife. Let us stand for truth, order, and the protection of all families.

Read the full story at Christian Post

Faith Facts

• Rev. Paul Williamson objected publicly during Dame Sarah Mullally’s election as the first female archbishop of Canterbury.
• The Anglican Communion is experiencing division over issues like women’s ordination and biblical views on sexuality.
• Global Anglican leaders are preparing for significant discussions about biblical faithfulness and church unity.

During the election service at St. Paul’s Cathedral, Rev. Paul Williamson boldly voiced his opposition to Dame Sarah Mullally’s confirmation as archbishop. He cited concerns over alleged falsehoods connected to the tragic death of a fellow clergyman, as well as deep theological disagreements.

The situation underscores the ongoing fractures within the global Anglican Communion, particularly regarding matters of biblical doctrine and leadership roles. Mullally’s appointment has been met with criticism from conservative Anglicans who are determined to uphold Scriptural truth.

“Continue to be the person who exercises the gifts, wisdom and experience that your life has given you; and continue to be the one whose life is shaped and nurtured by the Gospel of Jesus Christ.”

These events highlight the critical need for the Church to stand firm on biblical principles amid changing cultural tides. Now more than ever, Christians are called to defend faith, family, and freedom as core values.

Read the full report at The Christian Post

Faith Facts

• Youth in Alabama embraced spiritual growth at Exposure Youth Camp, resulting in twenty baptisms and over a hundred public prayer requests.
• The Biltmore Church of Christ in North Carolina received the prestigious Cardinal Award for compassionate hurricane relief outreach.
• Tennessee hosted the first Shepherd Network Southeast conference, equipping church leaders across fifty-three congregations.

Young people gathered in Alabama to seek God’s purpose and engage deeply with topics like forgiveness and suffering, culminating in a moving display of worship and faith commitments. Biltmore Church of Christ in North Carolina demonstrated Christ’s love through disaster response, earning special recognition for meeting both immediate and spiritual needs.

Church leaders in Tennessee came together to support one another in their callings, growing in unity to better shepherd their congregations in Christ’s example. Faithful baptism, academic achievement, and service are celebrated across the country, reflecting the strength and vitality rooted in faith communities committed to serving others.

“Challenges are a chisel, not a crutch.”

Read the full report here