This Storm chaser and photographer captured one of the most beautiful supercell skies you’ll ever see over the small town of Lorenzo, Nebraska.

This is the ingredients list of Tillamook cheese 4 ingredients. You almost never see this anymore in America Compare that to Kraft or Velveeta cheese which both have around 21 ingredients and can’t even legally be called cheese anymore in America You can make good choices in America, you just have to be educated Make America Healthy Again

These are all common sense!

Ferris Bueller took his "Day Off" 41 years ago today. June 5th 1985. Happy Ferris Bueller Day #80s

Biblical. It’s a word I love, yet also approach with caution. I understand what people mean by “biblical church”, because after all, outside a world in which churches hang pride banners. When someone wants a biblical church, they want one that believes the Word of God. This is a very good thing to desire. Furthermore, biblical doctrine requires support from the Bible as opposed to “muh feelings”, so it’s good to know WHY we believe what we believe. This is also sound. So why the caution? We can become very arrogant using the word “biblical” to mean “my opinion is better than yours”. Some things are very clear in the Bible. God loves us. Jesus died for our sins. Gay marriage is wrong. Stealing is bad. Other doctrines are less clear and many faithful believers disagree. I love Presbyterians and Baptists, but both would argue they have biblical doctrine yet baptize differently. Is it right to say who is “biblical” here? Or can we accept a good faith difference of opinions? Sometimes I’ve seen people argue that they’re more biblical than someone else. Sometimes I have been that person. But in this case, “my opinion” and biblical are interchangeable. And this, brothers and sisters, is the sin of pride. It’s hard to determine where biblical ends and our opinion begins, mind you. But there is a divide, and in our pride, Satan makes us fight other faithful believers. We can make an idol out of “biblical” if we constantly think our opinion and only ours is correct. As I’ve grown I’ve begun to love and understand the mystery of God. The Bible tells us much, but it’s not an exhaustive concurrence. Frequently we are told to have faith in God and we’re rarely given the specific answers we want to know. Why didn’t God tell Job his reasons for suffering? How did God make the universe? Where is Moses buried? What other things did Jesus do which John mentions? God leaves a great deal of mystery, and even implies that we couldn’t handle knowing why. And that’s why Jesus’ call for childlike faith in our Heavenly Father rings so true. We need to know that Dad’s got it, we don’t, and that we must keep the faith that He is with us. Many Christians martyred in the coliseum didn’t even have a full Bible of answers to read, but that had faith in Jesus that not even a violent death could separate them from God. And that faith saved them more than a slick argument about what is most biblical. So while we should indeed pursue biblical truth, let us also be more aware of what is our opinion, lest we make the word of God into something that always agrees with us.

Dude, this was it

Michelangelo was quite the genius

If the Midwest had a mascot what would it be?