Tuesday, August 11, 2026
August 11 Prayer Pod
Philippians 4:6 Do not be anxious about anything, but in every situation, by prayer and petition, with thanksgiving, present your requests to God. – NIV
We all want to pray but sometimes we find it difficult to begin our prayer. Many Pastors and Ministers suggest you begin your prayer by praying back God’s words from Scripture.
These daily prayer PODs are constructed to help you in your prayer life.
August 11
Pray: Our Father in heaven, hallowed be Your name, Your kingdom come, Your will be done, on earth as it is in heaven. Lord hear Your words: Jonah 4:3-4 Therefore now, oh Lord, please take my life from me, for it is better for me to die than to live! Then the Lord said, “is it better is it right for you to be angry?”
Lord hear my request: (Say your needs, wants, fears, thanksgivings) - In Jesus name I pray – Amen.
READ THE NEW TESTAMENT IN A YEAR…
Today’s Reading for August 11 Revelation 4:1-11
To learn more about accepting Jesus Christ as your Lord and Savior click here: SALVATION CONNECTION
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Monday, August 10, 2026
August 10 Prayer Pod
Philippians 4:6 Do not be anxious about anything, but in every situation, by prayer and petition, with thanksgiving, present your requests to God. – NIV
We all want to pray but sometimes we find it difficult to begin our prayer. Many Pastors and Ministers suggest you begin your prayer by praying back God’s words from Scripture.
These daily prayer PODs are constructed to help you in your prayer life.
August 10
Pray: Our Father in heaven, hallowed be Your name, Your kingdom come, Your will be done, on earth as it is in heaven. Lord hear Your words: Proverbs 29:22: An angry man stirs up strife, and a furious man abounds in transgression.
Lord hear my request: (Say your needs, wants, fears, thanksgivings) - In Jesus name I pray – Amen.
READ THE NEW TESTAMENT IN A YEAR…
Today’s Reading for August 10 Revelation 3:7-22
To learn more about accepting Jesus Christ as your Lord and Savior click here:
SALVATION CONNECTION
PLEASE SHARE TO YOUR FAVORITE SOCIAL MEDIA PLATFORM
Sunday, August 9, 2026
Beware of The One Note Candidate
Opinion by:
E. Eugene Webb PhD
If you're voting by mail, chances are your ballot will soon in your hands. Like most voters, you probably follow elections through the news sources you watch, listen to, or read.
That may give you a good understanding of the candidates at the top of the ticket. However, as you work your way down the ballot, you'll likely know less about the candidates running for state, county, municipal, school board, and other local offices.
Your mailbox is probably filled with campaign flyers from candidates seeking those positions. While these mailers can be a useful source of information, there is one thing to keep in mind.
If you see a candidate for local, county, or state office whose campaign is centered almost entirely on a single issue—whether it's data centers, racial equity, LGBTQ issues, book bans, taxes, growth, or any other individual topic—it is worth taking a closer look, particularly if the candidate has never held public office before.
Our system of government is collaborative by design. From city councils to county commissions, state legislatures, and Congress, no single elected official can accomplish major goals alone. Success requires building relationships, working with colleagues, negotiating differences, and finding common ground.
Candidates who campaign almost exclusively on one issue may discover that governing is far more complex than campaigning. Those who enter office with a broader understanding of the many responsibilities of government are often better prepared to serve effectively during their first term.
Take the time to read the campaign literature that arrives in your mailbox. Many local television stations and cable systems also broadcast candidate debates for city, county, and state offices. These debates can provide valuable insight into a candidate's knowledge, temperament, and ability to discuss a wide range of issues.
As you prepare to mark your ballot, remember that a candidate's signature issue may also be one that matters deeply to you. Even so, it's worthwhile to step back and consider the bigger picture. Ask yourself who the candidate is, how they present themselves, whether they demonstrate an understanding of the broader responsibilities of the office, and how they might contribute to the governing process as a whole.
Where should you begin your research? A simple internet search is often a good first step. Enter the candidate's name into Google or ask ChatGPT for a summary of their background, experience. Then compare information from multiple reliable sources before making your final decision.
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