The strength of our democracy depends on engaged citizens who demand accountability from every level of government.
As Christians seeking to transform institutions and individuals, we should all approach political engagement with prayer and humility, listening respectfully to those who disagree.
Additional prayer vigils are planned throughout the North Central Alabama area this summer.
The elected legislator is supposed to be the voice of the people, but what if you can't get in touch with that elected voice?
Dear Sen. Katie Britt: On behalf of the North Central Alabama Republican Assembly, I must say we are extremely disappointed in you for voting YES on the recent spending bill.
As an active participant in the electoral process, I recently delved into the intricate workings of our voting system.
Many believe and argue that the First and Second Amendments are the most important Constitutional rights, but without exercising these four amendments on voting, you may well see the first two erode before your eyes.
Change in educational institutions can be a complex and lengthy process. It requires persistence, collaboration, and a willingness to engage in constructive dialogue with stakeholders.
As conservatives, we uphold principles of fiscal responsibility, limited government intervention, and individual freedom. It's time to apply these principles to education through the advocacy of school choice.
In retrospect, conservatism wasn't something imposed upon me; it evolved because I had two parents who were present, caring, and dedicated to guiding me in the right direction.
Vote as if your city, county, state, and country depend on it – because they do.
I have heard it said that there isn’t just one election in Alabama but 67, and I am beginning to believe that is true.
Diversity. Equity. Inclusion. These words have come to signify an agenda, a modern day “Hunger Games” society in which there will be the haves, and the have-nots.