The Reformed Advisor

Tag: 2014

What the Historic Mid-Term Elections Mean for the GOP and America

Posted on November 7, 2014 in Life, Marriage, Religious Freedom by

To say that the 2014 mid-term elections were historic is an understatement. The first black senator from the south since reconstruction was elected when Sen. Tim Scott won his race in South Carolina. The first black, female, conservative woman was sent to Congress when Mia Love won her race in Utah.

Blue states such as Illinois, Maryland, and Massachusetts, elected Republican governors.

West Virginia sent its first-ever woman to Congress – and she’s a Republican!

The GOP made gains in the House of Representatives, giving them their largest majority since World War 2.

And the GOP took control of the Senate, firing both Harry Reid and Nancy Pelosi from their speaker positions.

President Obama made the statement that his policies were on the ballot during this election. He said America would voting on his policies and leadership of our country at the polls on Tuesday.

America has spoken. America has soundly, loudly rejected the policies of President Obama and sent a clear message that we do not support his agenda. It’s a message that continues to ripple across the country.

But what does this historic win for conservatives mean for the Republican Party and for America?

Kids Get Into Creation Museum for FREE in 2014

Posted on January 30, 2014 in Home School by

If you’ve ever thought about taking a trip to the Creation Museum (near Cincinnati, OH), 2014 is the year you want to make that trip a reality.

Creation MuseumAnswers in Genesis has announced that admission for all kids 12 and under that are accompanied by an adult will be free for all of 2014!

AiG recently wrote:

My 2014 Resolution is to Disappear Into Anonymity

Posted on January 6, 2014 in Theology by

The goal foremost in my mind for 2014 is to disappear as completely as possible and retreat into relative anonymity.

Let me explain.

One of the most deceptive and dangerous temptations this world has to offer is fame. People will go to the greatest, or at times the silliest, length to acquire any amount of fame possible. It’s almost as if people are willing to endure a life of fame for silly, absurd, or even rude behavior than to live content in anonymity. Reality television has proven humanities desire for fame knows no bounds.

The Best of the “Top Lists” of 2013 for Your Reading Enjoyment

Posted on January 1, 2014 in Public Policy by

I’m spending the first moments of 2014 by reviewing 2013 to see how I might be able to help improve things this year. Not because I think I can do it all by myself, but because if every person fights apathy and is willing to do something we can see significant changes happen this year. Part of my effort is to review some of the best “top lists” from 2013 to see what went right and what went wrong.

I thought it would be fun and helpful to share some of these lists with you. So after scouring the Interwebs for the best “top lists,” I have several I’d like to share.

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