During COVID, 3.8 million lives were lost worldwide—a heartbreaking number. But consider this: in the U.S. alone, over 20 million children live in a father-absent home. That’s nearly one in four children.

For decades, we’ve wrestled with racial tension in our country. We’ve tried programs, legislation, awareness campaigns, protests, and social pressure. Yet division persists. One crisis fades into the next. Anger simmers. Hurt lives on. Progress often feels slow, fragile, or momentary.

In this blog I wrestled honestly with a simple question:

What if the problem isn’t only how we treat one another—
but also how we define one another?

Walk into a museum and you’ll see statements like “millions of years ago…” presented with absolute certainty. But does evolution meet the scientific test for a law?

A scientific law must be observable, measurable, and reproducible.
Drop a ping pong ball and watch gravity win every time—that’s a law.

Evolution doesn’t meet that standard.

All humans wrestle with identity—spiritually, socially, and personally. So why would gender or sexual identity be any different? Experiences, pain, and trauma shape behavior and influence the way people relate to themselves and others.

“How do you handle the gender and sexual identity issue with your children?”

Parents must be the first voice their children hear—not the second, not the third. When we wait too long, we leave our kids unprepared and confused, trying to sort through a cultural narrative that often contradicts God’s design.

What struck me most is that Paul was just a regular man with a bold call. He faced persecution, opposition, and danger—but he pressed forward with courage and grace. Seeing the prison in Philippi where Paul and Silas were held, and the spot where the Roman guard was converted, reminded me that God works through ordinary people who are willing to step into His purposes.

“There isn’t a problem we can’t solve if government will give us the facts, tell us what needs to be done, and then get out of the way and let us have at it.”

Systemic racism refers to systems in place that create and maintain racial inequality. Surprisingly, our public education system is one of those systems. Evolution is a cruel and hopeless religion, but there is something even deeper and more sinister at play in our public schools and colleges that is never talked about. Dr. Johnny exhorts parents and students to stand up to science teachers and professors and expose the systemic and insidious racism in their teaching.

Socialism is one of those ideas that sounds compassionate — even appealing — especially when it’s marketed as “free stuff.”

“Socialism may advertise free stuff, but it’s not free — and it costs our society far more than money and debt.”

The Trump administration made a decisive move in reaffirming a fundamental truth: there are two and only two sexes—male and female. As part of this commitment to biological reality, the administration also barred biological males from competing in women’s and girls’ sports.