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Illinois lawmakers are doubling down on SEL with HB 4855—mandating it for every student and weaving it into every subject. This isn’t just “mental health”—it’s shaping attitudes and beliefs in the classroom. Parents, grandparents and pastors must be alerted.

Planned Parenthood ended 434,450 lives in 2025—and took $832 million from taxpayers to do it. That doesn’t even include untracked chemical abortions. A nation that funds the destruction of its own children is a nation that does not fear the judgment of Almighty God. Pray fervently—and speak out.

The state of Illinois is number one! We are number one in terms of unfunded pension liabilities now at $144,000,000,000. You might think that this should be the major focus of our legislators in Springfield. But believe it or not, they have other priorities including human composting.

Recently, in reading an article titled, “The Challenges of Discipleship in an Age of Distraction,” I resonated with these observations:

When the state limits what can be said in therapy, it’s no longer about healing—it’s about controlling the narrative. That should concern everyone.

Many people of faith are deeply distressed over the extent to which government actions affect our lives and the lives of our loved ones. Yet, too many people in the pews next to us simply do not vote! I’ve been involved in all aspects of elections for decades and I’ve agonized over this lack of civic engagement on the part of my fellow Christians.

SB 3138 may come up for a vote next week. If it passes, most people won't notice. There will be no dramatic headlines. Springfield will call it a routine update to an existing children's mental health law. This is the intent—stay low-key; the less noticeable, the better.

Anni Cyrus delivers a sobering warning: complacency is not neutral—it enables. Christians must stop avoiding hard truths about Jihad, get informed, and re-engage the public square.

Physician-assisted suicide isn’t about uncontrolled pain—it’s about fear, isolation, and loss of dignity. When prognosis is often wrong and diagnoses can be uncertain, ending a life is not compassion—it’s irreversible risk. True compassion offers care, presence, and hope—not death.








