As we mark the 25th commemoration of the devastating events of September 11th, the memories of that fateful day still linger vividly in our minds. The images of the Twin Towers crumbling, the sounds of chaos, and the sense of uncertainty that gripped the nation are etched in our collective consciousness. In this special episode, the speaker reflects on the significance of that day and how it has shaped our understanding of hope, resilience, and the human spirit.

The episode takes a poignant look at the impact of 9/11 on individuals and society, exploring the emotions, fears, and uncertainties that followed the attacks. Kevin McCullough shares personal anecdotes and stories from that day, highlighting the resilience of the human spirit and the importance of hope in the face of adversity. The conversation also delves into the significance of the Bible and its role in providing comfort and guidance during times of crisis.

As Kevin & Michael Woolworth discuss the importance of faith and the Bible, they also highlight the work of the Bible League, an organization that provides Bibles to those in need, particularly in Islamic-controlled countries where access to the Bible is restricted. The speaker emphasizes the need for people to have access to God's word and the impact it can have on their lives.

In this powerful and thought-provoking episode, Kevin McCullough invites listeners to reflect on the significance of 9/11 and the importance of hope, faith, and resilience in the face of adversity. Join us as we explore the themes of hope, faith, and the human spirit, and learn how the Bible can be a source of comfort and guidance during difficult times.

An Excerpt from $5000 Isn't Asking Much

President Trump had a good idea this week.

Send every adult American a $5,000 dividend.

My response? Do it.

And before Washington starts explaining why it can't, I'd like everybody to grab a calculator.

At the Republican convention in Dallas, President Trump talked about $21 trillion in tariff-driven revenue.

Now I'm not interested in litigating that number here. I'm not interested in another 900-word argument about tariffs either.

For purposes of this conversation, I'm taking the President at his word.

Twenty-one trillion dollars.  Okay.  Now let's do the math.

There are roughly 240 million adult citizens in America. Five thousand dollars for each of them comes to approximately $1.2 trillion.

Against $21 trillion? That's less than six percent. Six percent.

Meaning, if we accept the President's number, Washington keeps more than 94 percent of it.

And people are telling me five grand is too much? Please.

This is where Washington never ceases to amaze me.

The federal government can find billions for programs nobody remembers authorizing.

It can spend money overseas with numbers so large normal people stop comprehending them.

It can discover another hundred billion here and another hundred billion there.

But suggest actually sending some of the money back to the American people?

Suddenly everybody in Washington discovers fiscal restraint.

Now we're worried about the checkbook. Now come the furrowed brows.

Now we need white papers. No.

President Trump didn't propose sending everybody $50,000.

He didn't propose dividing the entire amount among the population and emptying the Treasury.