Key 2016 – Coronavirus Craziness and the Lemming Effect
A simple comparison of COVID-19 statistics to those of previous flu outbreaks is enough to make one question what all the panic is about. The…
Keys of the Kingdom
Key 2015 – Social Justice? More Like Coerced Contribution
The current movement for “Social Justice” reflects society’s greed and the ignorance of the modern church. The form of government organized by Jesus and the…
Key 2014 – Critical Theory vs Critical Thinking
Something called “Critical Theory” or “Critical Race Theory” is in vogue in some academic circles. Too bad that critical thinking isn’t equally prized. by Gregory…
Key 2013 – Project Christ – Daily Ministration of the Weightier Matters
A government that forces contributions leads to things like the 1619 Project and its distortion of history. On the other hand, when people build a…
Key 2012 – The Long-term, Concerted Effort to Distort History
1619 Project is just one more step of a concerted effort to distort American history and provides a good example of how much more Biblical…
Key 2011 – Interview with James Williams, Commissioner for Lake County, Oregon
James talks about the politics behind Article 2 Section 22 of Oregon’s Constitution and Bill SJR 18, how they related to events nationwide, and how…
Key 2010 – Instructions from Justin the Martyr on Church Government
Modern churches don’t understand the practical instructions offered by Justin the Martyr because they’ve coveted their neighbor’s goods for so long that they no longer…
Key 2009 – How was Jesus’ kingdom different than others?
Most people today don’t understand that Jesus was a very real king, much less the fact that his government operated much differently than all the…
Key 2008 – How to Get to the Bible’s Real Truth
Even if you understood the original language of the Bible, you’d still need to set aside lots of preconceived ruts in your thinking in order…
Key 2007 – Sweden’s Forgotten History
What can we learn from Sweden about liberty? Anders Chydenius, Swedish philosopher and writer from the 1700s, could have been as popular as Adam Smith…