- Pakistan, the Iran War, and Regional Security
- When the Liberty Bell Found Its True Voice
- Remnant Called -
- Ten Toes In: Why Trump Accounts Make Sense for North Carolina's Small Businesses
- Back to Basics: Understanding Your Greenville County Property Tax Bill from Start to Finish
- Same Job. Two Résumés. Graham and Norman Make Their Case for the US Senate
- Advocates for Faith & Freedom Files Election Integrity Lawsuit Seeking Answers from California Secretary of State
- The Republic of Türkiye and the Iran War
- American Independence and the Battle of Cowpens
- Turkish Naval Force Deploys in Eastern Mediterranean
- The Ukrainian Drone Attacks on Wildberries
- AIPAC Lobbyists Grip on Congress
- The $8 Billion that SC Lawmakers Don't Talk About
- Greenville Republican Women's Monthly Luncheon - July 2026
- Briefing Notes from the Ukraine and Persian Gulf Wars
What’s Missing in Church?
- Details
- By Ben Graydon
If your church were not there, would anybody miss it? If so, what would they miss about it?
When you go there, are you excited – thrilled, even – at the reflection of Jesus that you see in the face of others, and do they see that same reflection in you? Or do you talk about the weather, last Friday’s ball game, the new bull, or Uncle Andy’s gout – anything but the One Who built His body (ecclesia) upon the rock of Himself?
President Donald J. Trump and Vice President Mike Pence Receiving an Emergency Preparedness Update
- Details
- By White House Release

National Federation of Republican Women Urges Senate to Confirm Kavanaugh
- Details
- By NFRW Press Release
ALEXANDRIA, Va. - More than 120 Republican women leaders from across the nation gathered at the National Federation of Republican Women's (NFRW) board meeting on September 15, where they pledged support for President Donald Trump's Supreme Court nominee, Brett Kavanaugh.
The NFRW board unanimously adopted a resolution calling on the U.S. Senate to confirm Kavanaugh immediately. Kavanaugh, who currently serves on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit, is an eminently-qualified and distinguished jurist with a sterling legal reputation and around 300 written opinions. The Senate Judiciary Committee is set to vote on the nomination next week.
Breast Thermograms Available
- Details
- By Press Release
LIVING WELL INTEGRATIVE MEDICINE
838 POWDERSVILLE RD, SUITE G
EASLEY SC 29642
TEL: 864-850-9988
On Thursday, September 27, 2018, she will be performing screening breast thermograms and appointments are available.
Breast Thermography is a noninvasive, inexpensive test that does not involve breast compression or radiation exposure. While it does not replace mammograms, thermography is FDA-approved since 1982 as an adjunctive tool for breast health screening. It measures infrared heat from the tissues, using technology like color weather maps; increased heat can be a signal of new blood vessel growth feeding a tumor. Thermography can enhance early detection of most fast-growing breast cancers, and is especially useful for women with dense breasts or premenopausal.
The initial Breast Thermogram results are interpreted by Board-Certified Medical Doctor, and mailed to the client within 10 days. A copy of the interpretation can go to your physician of choice. Please call for pricing.
Please call 864-850-9988 to make an appointment.
Veterans Welcome Home
- Details
- By VVA Chapter 523

Mission Houses
- Details
- By Heather Sheen
If someone asked you what a “mission house” is, what would you describe? I think we would all agree that a mission house is a place where people are ministered to, and a place from which missionaries go out. But what does one look like? Having spent eight years in the Southwest, my first mental image is one of those cute little Spanish missions. Perhaps you would tell about a church or an inner-city outreach center.
But what about your house? Have you ever pictured your family’s home as a mission outpost? Recently our pastor preached about our homes being gospel mission houses and I gained a new appreciation of the concept. We can not only use our homes as places to minister to people, we can see them as places from which to send out our family as missionaries to the community.
The Late Hit on Judge Kavanaugh
- Details
- By Pat Buchanan
Upon the memory and truthfulness of Christine Blasey Ford hangs the Supreme Court nomination of Judge Brett Kavanaugh, his reputation, and possibly his career on the nation's second highest court.
And much more. If Kavanaugh is voted down or forced to withdraw, the Republican Party and conservative movement could lose their last best hope for recapturing the high court for constitutionalism.
No new nominee could be vetted and approved in six weeks. And the November election could bring in a Democratic Senate, an insuperable obstacle to the elevation of a new strict constructionist like Kavanaugh.
Golfing Time for VVA
- Details
- By Tony Dunn

Anti-Trump Kavanaugh Accuser Has Axe to Grind Making Her Not Credible
- Details
- By Christian Newswire
WASHINGTON -- Democrats are up to their old tricks again. They did it to Clarence Thomas. They did it to Judge Roy Moore. They have done it to President Donald Trump.
Now, Sen. Diane Feinstein has trotted out the latest woman with claims of abuse, this time against Judge Brett Kavanaugh.
Feinstein reportedly held a letter since July from accuser Christine Blasey Ford detailing an alleged attack on her by Kavanaugh when they were in high school three decades ago. Suspiciously, Feinstein remained silent through the confirmation process and hearings until just days before a scheduled vote on his nomination.
Washington Center Students Are Learning How to be Scientists
- Details
- By Washington Center

Students in Samantha Stansell’s Washington Center class are learning how to be scientists! Exploring the world around them using the Attainment Science Curriculum, students are engaged in story books, science investigations and hands on comprehension activities. During the month of September, the class is learning about their five senses. Activities include creating a rainbow using a prism and flashlight, identifying different textures, listening and creating sounds, smelling and tasting sweet and salty treats. Throughout the year, students will also learn about the rock cycle, earth and sky, and life cycles of plants and animals as a part of the curriculum.
NiteLine Guest Line-up for September 24 - 28, 2018
- Details
- By NiteLine Press Release
Nite Line broadcasts live Monday through Friday on WGGS-TV from 8 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. The program features local and/or nationally known guests who share their testimonies and talent. Our goal is to be an inspiration to our viewers as well as inform them of Christian and community events in the upstate.
Monday, September 24, 2018: Explore the complexities of different personality types as Pastor Benny Littlejohn welcomes Christian authors Linda Gilden of Spartanburg, South Carolina and Linda Goldfarb of San Antonio, Texas. Tonight they provide insight from their books, The Linked Quick Guide to Personalities series. Christopher Simms from The Bronx, New York sings tonight and shares how he survived three heart attacks.
President Donald J. Trump Declares Disaster for State of South Carolina and Eight Counties
- Details
- By SC Governor's Office
COLUMBIA, S.C. – In response to Governor Henry McMaster’s request, President Donald Trump declared that a major disaster exists in the state of South Carolina and approved federal reimbursement through FEMA for costs associated with emergency, life-safety actions during Hurricane Florence.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Public Assistance Program helps reimburse local governments, state agencies, eligible private non-profit organizations and electric co-operatives for some expenses incurred related to emergency protective measures.
Standing Springs Baptist Church Turning 200 Years Old
- Details
- By Press Release

On October 18th of this year Standing Springs Baptist Church in Simpsonville, SC will be 200 years old. Standing Springs was started as an “arm” of Fork Shoals Baptist Church. It was organized on September 18, 1818 and the first service was held on October 18, 1818.
There were 10 charter members. Arguless, Elizabeth and Rachel Henderson, William Mayhall, Rhonda Moore, Thomas, Delila and James Richardson and Christopher and Hannah Robbins.
The church met in the home of Mr. James Cox for over a year. He gave the church three acres of land and the first building was erected in 1819. In 1837 a new building was constructed further from the road. This building has been remodeled many times over the years but the footings and beams are still in use today. The church facilities are in the same location but the acreage has grown to over 42 acres with several buildings.
Do Democrats Trust Midterm Polling?
- Details
- By David Limbaugh
If midterm election polls increasingly show that Democrats are poised to regain control of the House, then why are liberals in panic mode? What do they know that we don't -- or that they don't want us to?
The highly touted opinion poll analyst, FiveThirtyEight, released an election update video reporting that Democrats have an 82 percent chance of winning a majority of the House in November. The narrator breathlessly reveals that this is the first time their forecast has given the Democrats more than an 80 percent of winning the House since the launch of the model.
Yet an MSNBC panel was apoplectic over President Donald Trump's approval rating, which remained constant despite an avalanche of negative news stories concerning legal developments on Paul Manafort and Michael Cohen. Some liberals were sure those would puncture Trump's approval rating.
Reasoning About Race
- Details
- By Walter Williams
So much of our reasoning about race is both emotional and faulty. In ordinary, as well as professional, conversation, we use terms such as discrimination, prejudice, racial preferences and racism interchangeably, as if they referred to the same behavior. We can avoid many pitfalls of misguided thinking about race by establishing operational definitions so as to not confuse one behavior with another.
Discrimination can be operationally defined as an act of choice. Our entire lives are spent choosing to do or not to do thousands of activities. Choosing requires non-choosing. When you chose to read this column, you discriminated against other possible uses of your time. When you chose a spouse, you discriminated against other people. When I chose Mrs. Williams, I systematically discriminated against other women. Much of it was racial. Namely, I discriminated against white women, Asian women, fat women and women with criminal backgrounds. In a word, I didn't offer every woman an equal opportunity, and they didn't offer me an equal opportunity.
The Unpardonable Heresy of Tucker Carlson
- Details
- By Pat Buchanan
Our diversity is our greatest strength.
After playing clips of Democratic politicians reciting that truth of modern liberalism, Tucker Carlson asked, "How, precisely, is diversity our strength? Since you've made this our new national motto, please be specific."
Reaction to Carlson's question, with some declaring him a racist for having raised it, suggests that what we are dealing with here is not a demonstrable truth but a creed not subject to debate.
Golf Tournament Winners
- Details
- By Tony Dunn

Medicare for All Means Freedom for None
- Details
- By Tabitha Walter - Eagle Forum
Sen. Bernie Sanders (D-VT) introduced his Medicare for All Act (S. 1804) last year, but Democrat campaigns have recently ramped up support for it. This single-payer healthcare system idea is hitting a note with the public. A Reuters-Ipsos survey found that 70% of Americans support a Medicare for all policy. Of this percentage, 85% were Democrats while 52% were Republicans. These numbers are extremely troubling as we see a movement toward socialism.
History Lectures Will ‘Bring the World’ to NGU
- Details
- By North Greenville University

Tigerville, SC – Greenville students and area residents will now have expanded access to notable history scholars, thanks to a new endowed lectureship at North Greenville University.
Robert Boggs, an instructor of history at North Greenville since 1999, has created an endowment specifically for NGU’s History Department to bring published history scholars to speak on campus.
In addition to a recurring annual gift toward the endowment, Boggs has set up a legacy gift of $150,000 in his will to ensure the newly named Boggs-Hickson Lecture in History will continue at NGU for future generations.
National Women's Healthcare Provider Deeply Troubled by Selection of New Planned Parenthood President
- Details
- By Christian Newswire
BOISE, Idaho -- Stanton Healthcare says Leann Wen will continue Planned Parenthood's failed and tragic policies regarding women's health.
Stanton Healthcare provides professional, compassionate, quality healthcare to women, especially those struggling with unexpected pregnancies. Stanton's goal is to provide the highest standard of care to women as they work toward replacing Planned Parenthood with clinics that are focused on true women's health care and not abortion.
Thomas & Hutton Announces New Hires
- Details
- By Press Release
Thomas & Hutton (T&H) is pleased to announce the following new hire in its Greenville office.
Wesley Hall, PE joined Thomas & Hutton’s Civil Engineering team as a Project Engineer. Hall graduated from Clemson University with a Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. He brings three years of experience from companies in Greenville and Charleston and completed two summer internships with Thomas & Hutton’s Survey Department. Hall will oversee infrastructure design projects for Thomas & Hutton’s Civil Engineering Department.
GCRWC Meeting - Thursday, September 27th
- Details
- By GCRWC
Obama’s Tired Rhetoric Is a Flashback to Globalism
- Details
- By John & Andy Schlafly

Barack Obama’s return to the campaign trail is a violation of tradition and common sense. His tired rhetoric on globalism is a powerful reminder of how fortunate we are without him and the Clintons in power.
“Global governance” was the pejorative title of a video produced by Phyllis Schlafly in the ’90s that successfully converted the concept into an object of scorn. Yet here is Obama recycling Bill Clinton’s discredited push for world government at a time which most nations are rejecting it.
Renowned Music Conductor And Lieutenant Colonel to Conduct NGU Concert Band
- Details
- By North Greenville University


Tigerville, SC – In October, John Clanton will visit North Greenville University to share his skills as a renowned conductor, music director, and pianist. He will visit with students in NGU’s Cline School of Music and direct the Concert Band.
Clanton’s professional music career began nearby at Furman University where he earned a B.A. in music. He later earned an M.A. in conducting from the prestigious Eastman School of Music in Rochester, New York.
FEMA and Partners Warn of Potentially Catastrophic Impacts from Tropical Systems
- Details
- By FEMA News Desk
WASHINGTON – Forecasters with the National Hurricane Center predict a life-threatening storm surge and flash flooding could occur along portions of North and South Carolina with Hurricane Florence’s landfall.
Several mandatory and voluntary evacuation orders were ordered Monday and Tuesday along the east coast.
“If you are told to evacuate and do not do so, you need to realize you are putting your life in danger,” said FEMA Administrator Brock Long. “This storm is not to be taken lightly. The entire states of North and South Carolina could be heavily impacted by this storm. People do not live to tell the tale of surviving storm surge. It’s the most deadly part of the hurricane that comes in and it causes the most destruction.”
GCS Hurricane Florence Update
- Details
- By Greenville County Schools
Greenville County Schools will make the following schedule changes because of predicted tropical storm force winds associated with Hurricane Florence.
- All sub-varsity athletic events will be cancelled or played tonight, Wednesday, September 12.
- All varsity athletic events, in and out of district, will be held on Thursday evening with a preferred start time of 6:30pm, but no later than 7pm.
- After-school and evening events planned for Friday will be permitted, but must conclude by 7pm.
- Weekend events including a districtwide high school band exhibition and athletic tournaments are cancelled.
Many S.C. Counties Left Out of Gas-tax-hike Spending by State
- Details
- By Rick Brundrett - The Nerve
In the first year of a controversial law hiking the state’s gasoline tax and other fees, the S.C. Department of Transportation spent no proceeds in 20 of South Carolina’s 46 counties, newly released records show.
Overall, only about $7 million, or 2.2 percent, of $312.6 million in total revenues collected from July 1, 2017, through June 30 was spent on “external” projects, according to agency records.
The most-recent online records show that 20 counties, including larger counties such as Beaufort, Lexington and Spartanburg, had no expenditures over the one-year period.
- Culture Wars
- Donald Trump and the Rule of Law
- Millions Cancel Facebook Accounts as Censorship, Data Privacy Violations and Surveillance of Users Continues
- The Post-9/11 Cycle of Cynicism
- Gov. Henry McMaster Lifts Mandatory Evacuations for Southern Coastal Counties
- Jesse Rush Named PlanFIRST Player of the Game
- Chief Visits the Students of Washington Center
- Christian Advertisements Ordered Removed From High School Football End Zones
- Representative Garry Smith formally invites you to attend the 16th Annual Ice Cream Town Hall
- Contact Your Representatives to Tell Them Not to Allow Planned Parenthood Funding in Appropriations Bill
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