Police State will go live tonight at 12:01am ET.
If you are an annual supporter, you'll be able to watch it at the link below:
You can also cast it to your TV or watch it on the LocalsTV App available on:
If you want access, you can still use the promo code FLASH to get the first year of access to this community for the same price as the movie!
Before debating free will, you have to start with the Calvinist view of God.
In Calvinism, God doesn’t merely permit or allow events to happen—He decrees them.
That distinction changes the entire debate over predestination.
This video illustrates how biblical archaeology works by examining a clay seal dated to the 8th century BC and attributed to the prophet Isaiah. It was produced by the Armstrong Institute of Biblical Archaeology (http://www.armstronginstitute.org) and narrated by Stephen Flurry.
In the 8th century B.C., the Assyrian empire led by Sennacherib attacked Judah, razed many cities and proceeded toward Jerusalem.
The righteous king Hezekiah, aided by his advisor the prophet Isaiah, prepared for a siege.
King Hezekiah knew the main source of water for the city was the Gihon Spring, which was outside the city.
Hezekiah had to find a way to keep the water out of the control of the Assyrians, and to make it available to the inhabitants of Jerusalem, so they could survive.
2 Kings 20:20 says that Hezekiah figured it out. “The rest of the deeds of Hezekiah, all his power, how he made a pool and brought water into the city, are they not written in the book of the annals of the kings of Judah?”
This somewhat obscure passage, alluding to another source that is now lost, is illuminated by the discovery of the Siloam Tunnel—also known as Hezekiah’s Tunnel—in Jerusalem.
Dated to the 8th century B.C., the tunnel is a marvel of ancient engineering. It is one-third of a mile long and...
https://www.kq2.com/voter-guide/mo-ballot-issues/2026/09/16/missouri-proposition-a/
Do the people of the state of Missouri approve the act of the General Assembly entitled “House Bill No. 1 (2025 Second Extraordinary Session),” which repeals Missouri’s existing congressional plan, and replaces it with new congressional boundaries that keep more counties intact?
State and local governmental entities estimate no costs or savings.
A "yes" vote supports upholding the new congressional district map under HB 1, enacted in 2025.
A "no" vote repeals the new congressional district map under HB1, keeping the congressional map enacted in 2020.
https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2026/09/breaking-supreme-court-blocks-missouri-using-gop-favored/
by Cristina Laila Sep. 25, 2026 5:20 pm CT
