EAST TEXAS NEWS REPORT FOR JUNE 17, 2025
Episode 1, Jun 17, 05:07 PM
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I'm Coleman with your EAST TEXAS NEWS REPORT for Tuesday, June 17, 2025
From the KRRB Revelation Radio Studios in Grand Saline Texas. Unfiltered, Uncensored Truth from a Conservative Christian perspective.
Here in Grand Saline there are No major new incidents, but bear sightings continue east of town—town council is reviewing wildlife warning protocols. Rainy conditions over the past 48 hours have led to increased water flow in creeks; precautionary signage and is being placed near public parks.
Local churches are calling for intensified prayer as seasonal weather volatility increases, seen by some as a prophetic sign of nature being unsettled.
The Mineola ISD is finalizing plans to extend campus security measures, including funded fencing and roving security patrols.
The downtown business coalition is hosting a prayer breakfast this Thursday, defending small businesses from regional competition and economic strain.
Roadwork delays persist on US 80; area pastors are praying for wisdom in local infrastructure planning.
In Canton, preparations for this weekend’s summer market are on schedule with enhanced security and mobile first-aid units in place.
A rural Canton church experienced a break-in early Monday; the congregation is responding with prayer vigils and outreach initiatives.
Several East Texas ministries will host a mass baptism event at Old Mill Pond Park in unity with broader revival efforts.
Moving on to Tyler. A midday collision on June 10 at Hwy 69 and FM 2016 brought renewed calls from pastors to pray for highway safety and end-time vigilance.
That said, A Tyler sanctuary narrowly avoided fire damage when automatic sprinklers stopped a blaze in an adjacent storage area—worship services were held in community solidarity that night. This while the City council is discussing community-led prayer initiatives in support of local law enforcement and public schools under pressure.
Meanwhile, Longview Police are investigating a series of thefts from dollar stores over the weekend; local ministers are organizing a “restorative justice” prayer night for offenders. Heavy rain triggered activation of the Longview Fire Department water-rescue team in low-lying neighborhoods. And in other news, Plans are advancing for a new Christian K–12 school, with ground-breakings expected by fall 2025.
In Lindale the Weekend heat index soared to 102°F. Churches opened their doors as cooling centers for the elderly and homeless, offering prayer and hydration. Local ministry volunteers joined a pro-life march downtown, centering the event on national repentance and turning hearts toward life.
Over in Van, A barn fire Monday night is under arson investigation. Church volunteers are already coordinating barn-rebuilding efforts and community prayer gatherings.
While in Gilmer, Oilfield expansion on Gilmer’s eastern outskirts is prompting environmental protests led by Christian landowners. They’re petitioning county commissioners for groundwater safeguards.
The Henderson School board held discussions Monday night focused on removing sexually explicit materials from library holdings. Pastors led a pre-meeting prayer walk urging protection of children’s minds and hearts.
In Quitman, A three-hour blackout Tuesday morning spurred devotions from local church leaders, likening physical lightlessness to moral darkness and calling for spiritual awakening.
Edgewood saw Strong storms Monday briefly flooding the elementary school gymnasium; classes were relocated outdoors. A traveling evangelist drew hundreds at an evening revival service, declaring the signs of the times are accelerating.
Great news out of Bullard High which saw another student commit life to Christ during a lunchtime Bible study this week, prompting celebration and prayer throughout the school.
Peach season blossoms early, and farmers credit God’s blessing for the prolific fruit—local churches are planning a harvest thanksgiving event.
Lastly, East Texas remains on alert—physical storms, spiritual movements, and moral challenges converge. From Grand Saline to Longview, communities are rallying in unity—through prayer, repentance, and practical action. The signs of the times are clear. The remnant is rising.
That's it for today Across East Texas. Be sure to stay tuned to KRRB seventeen hundred AM here in East Texas. Or anywhere you have internet at www.revelationrdio.net
From the KRRB Revelation Radio Studios in Grand Saline Texas. Unfiltered, Uncensored Truth from a Conservative Christian perspective.
Here in Grand Saline there are No major new incidents, but bear sightings continue east of town—town council is reviewing wildlife warning protocols. Rainy conditions over the past 48 hours have led to increased water flow in creeks; precautionary signage and is being placed near public parks.
Local churches are calling for intensified prayer as seasonal weather volatility increases, seen by some as a prophetic sign of nature being unsettled.
The Mineola ISD is finalizing plans to extend campus security measures, including funded fencing and roving security patrols.
The downtown business coalition is hosting a prayer breakfast this Thursday, defending small businesses from regional competition and economic strain.
Roadwork delays persist on US 80; area pastors are praying for wisdom in local infrastructure planning.
In Canton, preparations for this weekend’s summer market are on schedule with enhanced security and mobile first-aid units in place.
A rural Canton church experienced a break-in early Monday; the congregation is responding with prayer vigils and outreach initiatives.
Several East Texas ministries will host a mass baptism event at Old Mill Pond Park in unity with broader revival efforts.
Moving on to Tyler. A midday collision on June 10 at Hwy 69 and FM 2016 brought renewed calls from pastors to pray for highway safety and end-time vigilance.
That said, A Tyler sanctuary narrowly avoided fire damage when automatic sprinklers stopped a blaze in an adjacent storage area—worship services were held in community solidarity that night. This while the City council is discussing community-led prayer initiatives in support of local law enforcement and public schools under pressure.
Meanwhile, Longview Police are investigating a series of thefts from dollar stores over the weekend; local ministers are organizing a “restorative justice” prayer night for offenders. Heavy rain triggered activation of the Longview Fire Department water-rescue team in low-lying neighborhoods. And in other news, Plans are advancing for a new Christian K–12 school, with ground-breakings expected by fall 2025.
In Lindale the Weekend heat index soared to 102°F. Churches opened their doors as cooling centers for the elderly and homeless, offering prayer and hydration. Local ministry volunteers joined a pro-life march downtown, centering the event on national repentance and turning hearts toward life.
Over in Van, A barn fire Monday night is under arson investigation. Church volunteers are already coordinating barn-rebuilding efforts and community prayer gatherings.
While in Gilmer, Oilfield expansion on Gilmer’s eastern outskirts is prompting environmental protests led by Christian landowners. They’re petitioning county commissioners for groundwater safeguards.
The Henderson School board held discussions Monday night focused on removing sexually explicit materials from library holdings. Pastors led a pre-meeting prayer walk urging protection of children’s minds and hearts.
In Quitman, A three-hour blackout Tuesday morning spurred devotions from local church leaders, likening physical lightlessness to moral darkness and calling for spiritual awakening.
Edgewood saw Strong storms Monday briefly flooding the elementary school gymnasium; classes were relocated outdoors. A traveling evangelist drew hundreds at an evening revival service, declaring the signs of the times are accelerating.
Great news out of Bullard High which saw another student commit life to Christ during a lunchtime Bible study this week, prompting celebration and prayer throughout the school.
Peach season blossoms early, and farmers credit God’s blessing for the prolific fruit—local churches are planning a harvest thanksgiving event.
Lastly, East Texas remains on alert—physical storms, spiritual movements, and moral challenges converge. From Grand Saline to Longview, communities are rallying in unity—through prayer, repentance, and practical action. The signs of the times are clear. The remnant is rising.
That's it for today Across East Texas. Be sure to stay tuned to KRRB seventeen hundred AM here in East Texas. Or anywhere you have internet at www.revelationrdio.net