This article is part of an ongoing series of contemplations about God’s creation and man’s role in it by Rev. Lou Veiga, Pastor of Covenant Presbyterian Church (PCA) in Houston, TX. In August 1968, my parents purchased their second home after leaving Cojimar, Cuba. The house remains in the north part of the village of […]
The Mullet Report Learn More »
This article is part of an ongoing series of contemplations about God’s creation and man’s role in it by Rev. Lou Veiga, Pastor of Covenant Presbyterian Church (PCA) in Houston, TX. I purchased my first home when I was thirty years old, in the town of Wilmore, Kentucky. The Sears & Roebuck Stick House was
The Mulberry and the Channel Cat Learn More »
This article is part of an ongoing series of contemplations about God’s creation and man’s role in it by Rev. Lou Veiga, Pastor of Covenant Presbyterian Church (PCA) in Houston, TX. In the spring of 1977, the Office Products Division of International Business Machines (IBM), located in Lexington, Kentucky, began modernizing its typewriters from mechanical
Memory: From newly hatched fish to computer RAM Learn More »
Gov. Josh Shapiro’s proposal to cap electricity prices could, perversely, lead to higher customer bills and a greater risk of blackouts, according to America’s Power, a trade organization of coal-fired power plants. Following negotiations with the governor, power grid operator PJM Interconnection submitted a plan to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) to restrict prices
Shapiro ‘Price Cap’ Could Hike Electricity Bills Learn More »
Thursday, May 1, is the National Day of Prayer, an observance designated by the United States Congress in 1952 in legislation signed by President Harry S. Truman, amended in 1988 in legislation signed by President Ronald Reagan to specify the first Thursday in May as the permanent Day of Prayer. At a time when forces
An Invitation to Pray for Our Nation Learn More »
Growing up in the sun-scorched plains of Southern India, where summer temperatures often flirt with 104 degrees Fahrenheit, I learned early that extreme heat is not an anomaly but a seasonal reality to be expected. Yet, all of us confront the metaphorical heat of relentless rhetoric from climate alarmists who insist our planet is overheating
Summertime Reality Twisted Into Climate Exasperation Learn More »
Back on March 1, President Trump fired a double-barrel shotgun at the long-held preservationist U.S. mantra that for nearly a century has dealt heavy blows to American forests, forest animals, and the humans whose homes abut government forest lands. The first addressed what the White House calls “the threat to national security from imports of
America Returns to Active Forest Management Learn More »
Amid Earth Day’s impassioned calls to save the planet for future generations, a disquieting irony emerges: Efforts to eradicate fossil fuels – a linchpin of modern agro-industrial systems – risk severing the very supply chains that make global food security possible. From famine to abundance: green revolution Contemporary food production sustains a global populace of approximately
Fossil fuels and fertilizers: a pairing that feeds the world Learn More »
The 55th Earth Day arrived, and with it the usual fervor over “saving the planet.” In addition to mostly peaceful protests, traditional constructive activities are undertaken such as tree plantings, river cleanups, and wetland preservation. This year, though, a new planet-saving opportunity has presented itself: Saving a Tesla. Before Elon Musk became Public Enemy #2
Save a Tesla, Save the Planet Learn More »
Every April, the world pauses to mark Earth Day — an occasion that once invited reflection on tangible environmental concerns, like cleaning polluted rivers, planting trees, and securing clean air for urban populations. But like so much of the modern environmental movement, Earth Day has been co-opted by a doomsday cult masquerading as science. What
We Must End Climate Religion’s Hijack of Earth Day Learn More »
