East Texas News For Wednesday, September 17 2025
Sep 17, 03:19 PM
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Good morning, East Texas, and praise the Lord for another day to live out our faith and freedom in this blessed land. It’s Wednesday, September 17, 2025, and we stand firm in our conservative values, rooted in Scripture, as we navigate the blessings and challenges of our communities. We begin in Grand Saline, Texas, where our hardworking folks embody the American spirit of self-reliance and devotion to family. Today’s forecast brings mostly sunny skies, highs near 93 degrees, lows around 70, with gentle eastern breezes at 5-10 mph—perfect for preparing fields for harvest, trusting in God’s provision as in Psalm 65:9, where He waters the earth to make it fruitful. In local news, the Texas Rangers are investigating suspected $100,000 embezzlement at a regional water company, emphasizing the need for integrity per Proverbs 11:3’s call for honest scales. Residents stand united against corruption, just as we’ve rallied against the proposed Grand Saline Creek Reservoir, which threatened family farms. The Region D Water Planning Group’s vote to reject the reservoir was a victory for local control, preserving our heritage and property rights, echoing the biblical principle of inheritance. Grand Saline ISD expanded vocational programs, teaching welding, agribusiness, and automotive repair to equip students for self-sufficient futures, honoring Colossians 3:23’s work ethic—do all as unto the Lord. The volunteer fire department hosts a recruitment open house tonight, showcasing service that reflects Christian love for neighbor, with demonstrations of life-saving techniques and a prayer for first responders’ safety. First United Methodist’s prayer meetings last night interceded for revival and wisdom for leaders, studying Nehemiah’s rebuilding with prayer. USDA grants aid ranchers recovering from floods, enabling fence and barn repairs, a testament to resilience and faith in God’s provision. The high school FFA prepares for the Van Zandt County Fair, with livestock projects teaching stewardship, including a dairy goat initiative for sustainable farming. The senior center’s patriotic craft day united veterans and youth, creating flag-themed quilts for military families, fostering unity across generations. The chamber’s “Shop Grand Saline” campaign supports local businesses like family-owned diners and hardware stores, keeping dollars here to combat inflation from misguided national policies. A new community garden near the library teaches kids biblical sowing and reaping, donating produce to shelters. The library added patriotic history books, inspiring youth with America’s faith-based founding, including stories of the Founding Fathers’ reliance on divine providence. First Baptist’s youth group launched a mentorship program, pairing teens with godly role models to navigate cultural pressures with Proverbs’ wisdom, focusing on resisting secular influences in media and education. A local bakery, known for its homemade pies, donated proceeds to a veterans’ charity, reflecting community generosity rooted in Christian values.
In Canton, faith and fortitude shine under God’s grace. Sunny at 93 degrees, ideal for fellowship at the town square. The reservoir’s defeat protects farms from eminent domain, honoring biblical inheritance and rejecting urban sprawl that disregards rural values. TxDOT’s work on FM 1651 and Highway 19 ensures safe travel for church buses without wasteful spending on electric vehicle mandates that burden rural drivers. Trade Days boosted American-made goods like leatherwork, patriotic decor, and hand-stitched quilts, supporting free enterprise over globalist trade deals. Canton High’s cross-country team showed perseverance, akin to Hebrews 12:1’s race of faith, with coaches praying before races to instill spiritual strength. First Baptist’s men’s ministry equips fathers with biblical leadership, studying David’s courage and integrity in leading Israel. Clinics offered free blood pressure screenings for seniors, per Leviticus 19:32, with nurses volunteering after hours to serve the community. The historical society’s lecture on Texas independence inspired pride, displaying Republic-era artifacts like muskets and letters from early settlers. Businesses resist inflation with buy-local campaigns, supporting mom-and-pop shops and farmers markets that keep wealth local. Women’s groups study Proverbs 31, sewing blankets for domestic violence shelters and knitting scarves for the homeless, embodying compassion. The 4-H club’s beekeeping project teaches youth about pollination in God’s ecosystem, producing honey for church fundraisers and teaching sustainable practices. The chamber awarded grants to small businesses, creating jobs in carpentry and fostering economic independence. A local pastor led a community cleanup along Highway 64, picking up litter to steward God’s creation, with volunteers reciting Genesis 2:15 during the effort. Canton’s FFA chapter announced a new poultry project, teaching students about responsible animal husbandry while supplying eggs to food pantries.
In Mineola, hope and history converge. Sunny, highs of 93, perfect for flag-lined streets and shops with crosses in windows. Senator Bryan Hughes defends school religious liberties, ensuring kids can pray freely, rooted in the First Amendment and countering secular policies that marginalize faith. The city council plans a family-friendly community center for youth groups and Bible studies, prioritizing essentials over bloated budgets. Nature Fest preps for October celebrate creation with fishing derbies, nature walks, and seminars on biblical ecology per Genesis 2:15, teaching kids to care for the earth without radical environmentalism. Wood County Extension agents advised planting native Texas bluebonnets for sustainable yards, avoiding harmful chemicals. First Christian Church’s pantry drive served 200 families with groceries and prayers, per James 2:17’s faith in action, with volunteers delivering to homebound residents. The Jackets’ pep rally fostered unity for Friday’s game, with coaches’ devotionals on humility drawing from Philippians 2:3. A restored 19th-century church bell symbolizes faith heritage, with a rededication Sunday. Scouts earned preparedness badges, learning to serve neighbors during storms. Grants create carpentry and mechanics jobs, bolstering local economies. A veterans’ group offers job training and fellowship, honoring sacrifices with practical support. Churches mentor youth with Proverbs’ wisdom, guiding teens through cultural pressures. The library’s pioneer stories inspire kids with tales of faith-driven courage from settlers who built our nation. A new farmers market promotes local produce, resisting corporate agriculture, with vendors offering heirloom vegetables and homemade jams. Mineola’s historical society launched a project to document oral histories from WWII veterans, preserving their testimonies of faith under fire.
South to Tyler, radiant with faith. Partly sunny, high 92, great for rose gardens that reflect God’s beauty. I-20 rail forums ensure no land seizures, respecting property rights cherished by our founders. The $219.3 million budget prioritizes police and fire services, funding new patrol vehicles and training for first responders. College Avenue construction enhances walkability while preserving historic charm, supporting local businesses. The film festival highlighted redemptive stories, countering Hollywood’s moral decline with narratives of hope and family values. SFA’s band preps patriotic marches for London, showcasing East Texas pride globally. The Art Festival features faith-inspired works like crosses and pastoral scenes, uplifting spirits. THC regulations target illegal distribution, protecting communities while respecting freedoms. Green Acres Baptist’s vigil united thousands, seeking God’s guidance amid national division. Rose Queen candidates served at homeless shelters, embodying servant leadership per Proverbs 31. Oil sector growth funds church renovations and mission trips. Manufacturers added 50 jobs in tool production, supporting families with honest work. A new Christian school initiative offers faith-based education, empowering parents against secular curricula. Tyler’s chamber hosted a job fair for veterans, connecting them with employers in construction and energy, honoring their service with opportunity.
East to Longview, a hub of industry and faith. Sunny at 93 degrees, ideal for cookouts and outdoor worship. An arson investigation continues, with prayers for justice and healing for displaced families, supporting law enforcement’s diligent work. A missing person was found safe, thanks to community vigilance—a model of local care over federal overreach. Alzheimer’s Alliance funds from a recent festival aid elders, per biblical commands to honor them. Eastman Chemical’s expansion brings jobs, boosting hotels and diners with Christian hospitality. The animal shelter’s adoption event paired pets with families, reflecting mercy for God’s creatures. Lobos’ practices build discipline with pre-game prayers for strength, drawing from Ephesians 6. Mobberly Baptist’s 150th anniversary grounded faith with historical sermons on the church’s founding during Reconstruction. A Medal of Honor parade stirred patriotism, with veterans sharing stories of sacrifice. Steel fabrication jobs counter national economic woes, rooted in work ethic. Community gardens thrive, donating produce to food banks and teaching self-sufficiency. A new apprenticeship program trains youth in welding, fostering independence and family-sustaining careers.
Across East Texas, Christ unites us. Bullard’s parade honored veterans with flyovers and speeches on sacrifice. Lufkin’s Pines Theater screened family films for its centennial, celebrating wholesome entertainment. Big Sandy’s church marked 170 years with revival services, drawing crowds for worship. Arp students crafted patriotic murals with Scripture, teaching love of country. Hawkins funds police, rejecting defund policies to ensure safety. Panola College grants aid nursing programs, building compassionate careers. Jacksonville’s river cleanups show stewardship, with church groups reciting Genesis. Palestine’s memorial dedication honored veterans with prayers and flyovers. Nacogdoches fixed water lines swiftly, showcasing efficient governance. Kilgore’s Rangerettes performed with excellence, uplifting spirits. Henderson’s fair teaches 4-H responsibility through livestock judging. Athens markets support farmers with local produce, resisting corporate takeovers. Gilmer defends Second Amendment rights with community rallies. Marshall plans nativity-focused Christmas lights, defying secular trends. Carthage’s gas royalties fund schools, supporting education. Quitman’s fishing tournaments aid conservation through habitat restoration. Lindale’s concerts feature patriotic artists, fostering pride. Mount Pleasant’s poultry exports grow under fair trade policies. Rusk volunteers pray with hospital patients, showing mercy. Whitehouse’s park dedication fosters unity with family events. Gladewater’s oil museum educates youth on Texas’ energy heritage. Overton’s fire station enhances safety with community support. Flint’s watch programs curb crime through neighborly vigilance. Troup’s peach festival plans advance, celebrating local harvests. Winona’s businesses thrive with new small business grants. New London’s markers honor history with tributes to past resilience. Chandler’s lake promotes family recreation with fishing events. Ben Wheeler’s arts scene celebrates values through faith-inspired works. Van’s STEM programs excel with faith integration, teaching creation-based science. Alba’s fishing derbies draw families for wholesome fun. Fruitvale’s prayer groups grow, uniting neighbors in faith. Emory’s fairgrounds buzz with upcoming events. Point’s lakeside baptisms inspire spiritual renewal. Eustace’s dairies thrive, supplying local markets. Mabank’s boating safety campaigns ensure safe recreation. Kerens honors agricultural roots with community fairs. Malakoff’s energy sector booms, creating jobs. Sulphur Springs’ radio tower spreads the Gospel across the region. Winnsboro’s quilt guild donates patriotic blankets to troops overseas. Van’s rodeo celebrates cowboy ethics with bronc riding and roping events. Edgewood’s farmers market promotes local honey, supporting beekeepers. Hawkins’ new library wing offers faith-based resources for families. Lindale’s youth choir performs at state events, uplifting spirits with hymns.
Statewide, Governor Abbott’s Hispanic Heritage Month proclamation unites Texans, celebrating contributions from Tejanos at the Alamo to modern ranch hands under one American flag. New laws effective September 1 strengthen education with parental choice through vouchers and tougher crime penalties, ensuring safer communities. Border security protects ranches with increased patrols and technology, balancing safety with individual rights.
Nationally, justice progresses in the Charlie Kirk case, with conservatives honoring his legacy by advocating for truth and accountability in media and politics. Trump’s recent Fox comments call for unity, emphasizing protection of life and borders against divisive policies that undermine American values.
Looking ahead, Thursday youth groups focus on apologetics, equipping teens to defend their faith. Friday football games ignite community spirit with tailgates and fellowship. Weekend festivals and church homecomings offer family-friendly fun. Weather stays warm, mid-90s, with possible showers—perfect for indoor Bible studies or outdoor gatherings under covered pavilions.
Folks, Psalm 33:12 declares, “Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord.” East Texas lives this through unwavering faith, patriotism, and neighborly love, shining as a beacon of hope in a world that often strays from truth.
Stay tuned to revelationradio.net for the most comprehensive, unfiltered, uncensored, most truthful news reporting in all of East Texas.
In Canton, faith and fortitude shine under God’s grace. Sunny at 93 degrees, ideal for fellowship at the town square. The reservoir’s defeat protects farms from eminent domain, honoring biblical inheritance and rejecting urban sprawl that disregards rural values. TxDOT’s work on FM 1651 and Highway 19 ensures safe travel for church buses without wasteful spending on electric vehicle mandates that burden rural drivers. Trade Days boosted American-made goods like leatherwork, patriotic decor, and hand-stitched quilts, supporting free enterprise over globalist trade deals. Canton High’s cross-country team showed perseverance, akin to Hebrews 12:1’s race of faith, with coaches praying before races to instill spiritual strength. First Baptist’s men’s ministry equips fathers with biblical leadership, studying David’s courage and integrity in leading Israel. Clinics offered free blood pressure screenings for seniors, per Leviticus 19:32, with nurses volunteering after hours to serve the community. The historical society’s lecture on Texas independence inspired pride, displaying Republic-era artifacts like muskets and letters from early settlers. Businesses resist inflation with buy-local campaigns, supporting mom-and-pop shops and farmers markets that keep wealth local. Women’s groups study Proverbs 31, sewing blankets for domestic violence shelters and knitting scarves for the homeless, embodying compassion. The 4-H club’s beekeeping project teaches youth about pollination in God’s ecosystem, producing honey for church fundraisers and teaching sustainable practices. The chamber awarded grants to small businesses, creating jobs in carpentry and fostering economic independence. A local pastor led a community cleanup along Highway 64, picking up litter to steward God’s creation, with volunteers reciting Genesis 2:15 during the effort. Canton’s FFA chapter announced a new poultry project, teaching students about responsible animal husbandry while supplying eggs to food pantries.
In Mineola, hope and history converge. Sunny, highs of 93, perfect for flag-lined streets and shops with crosses in windows. Senator Bryan Hughes defends school religious liberties, ensuring kids can pray freely, rooted in the First Amendment and countering secular policies that marginalize faith. The city council plans a family-friendly community center for youth groups and Bible studies, prioritizing essentials over bloated budgets. Nature Fest preps for October celebrate creation with fishing derbies, nature walks, and seminars on biblical ecology per Genesis 2:15, teaching kids to care for the earth without radical environmentalism. Wood County Extension agents advised planting native Texas bluebonnets for sustainable yards, avoiding harmful chemicals. First Christian Church’s pantry drive served 200 families with groceries and prayers, per James 2:17’s faith in action, with volunteers delivering to homebound residents. The Jackets’ pep rally fostered unity for Friday’s game, with coaches’ devotionals on humility drawing from Philippians 2:3. A restored 19th-century church bell symbolizes faith heritage, with a rededication Sunday. Scouts earned preparedness badges, learning to serve neighbors during storms. Grants create carpentry and mechanics jobs, bolstering local economies. A veterans’ group offers job training and fellowship, honoring sacrifices with practical support. Churches mentor youth with Proverbs’ wisdom, guiding teens through cultural pressures. The library’s pioneer stories inspire kids with tales of faith-driven courage from settlers who built our nation. A new farmers market promotes local produce, resisting corporate agriculture, with vendors offering heirloom vegetables and homemade jams. Mineola’s historical society launched a project to document oral histories from WWII veterans, preserving their testimonies of faith under fire.
South to Tyler, radiant with faith. Partly sunny, high 92, great for rose gardens that reflect God’s beauty. I-20 rail forums ensure no land seizures, respecting property rights cherished by our founders. The $219.3 million budget prioritizes police and fire services, funding new patrol vehicles and training for first responders. College Avenue construction enhances walkability while preserving historic charm, supporting local businesses. The film festival highlighted redemptive stories, countering Hollywood’s moral decline with narratives of hope and family values. SFA’s band preps patriotic marches for London, showcasing East Texas pride globally. The Art Festival features faith-inspired works like crosses and pastoral scenes, uplifting spirits. THC regulations target illegal distribution, protecting communities while respecting freedoms. Green Acres Baptist’s vigil united thousands, seeking God’s guidance amid national division. Rose Queen candidates served at homeless shelters, embodying servant leadership per Proverbs 31. Oil sector growth funds church renovations and mission trips. Manufacturers added 50 jobs in tool production, supporting families with honest work. A new Christian school initiative offers faith-based education, empowering parents against secular curricula. Tyler’s chamber hosted a job fair for veterans, connecting them with employers in construction and energy, honoring their service with opportunity.
East to Longview, a hub of industry and faith. Sunny at 93 degrees, ideal for cookouts and outdoor worship. An arson investigation continues, with prayers for justice and healing for displaced families, supporting law enforcement’s diligent work. A missing person was found safe, thanks to community vigilance—a model of local care over federal overreach. Alzheimer’s Alliance funds from a recent festival aid elders, per biblical commands to honor them. Eastman Chemical’s expansion brings jobs, boosting hotels and diners with Christian hospitality. The animal shelter’s adoption event paired pets with families, reflecting mercy for God’s creatures. Lobos’ practices build discipline with pre-game prayers for strength, drawing from Ephesians 6. Mobberly Baptist’s 150th anniversary grounded faith with historical sermons on the church’s founding during Reconstruction. A Medal of Honor parade stirred patriotism, with veterans sharing stories of sacrifice. Steel fabrication jobs counter national economic woes, rooted in work ethic. Community gardens thrive, donating produce to food banks and teaching self-sufficiency. A new apprenticeship program trains youth in welding, fostering independence and family-sustaining careers.
Across East Texas, Christ unites us. Bullard’s parade honored veterans with flyovers and speeches on sacrifice. Lufkin’s Pines Theater screened family films for its centennial, celebrating wholesome entertainment. Big Sandy’s church marked 170 years with revival services, drawing crowds for worship. Arp students crafted patriotic murals with Scripture, teaching love of country. Hawkins funds police, rejecting defund policies to ensure safety. Panola College grants aid nursing programs, building compassionate careers. Jacksonville’s river cleanups show stewardship, with church groups reciting Genesis. Palestine’s memorial dedication honored veterans with prayers and flyovers. Nacogdoches fixed water lines swiftly, showcasing efficient governance. Kilgore’s Rangerettes performed with excellence, uplifting spirits. Henderson’s fair teaches 4-H responsibility through livestock judging. Athens markets support farmers with local produce, resisting corporate takeovers. Gilmer defends Second Amendment rights with community rallies. Marshall plans nativity-focused Christmas lights, defying secular trends. Carthage’s gas royalties fund schools, supporting education. Quitman’s fishing tournaments aid conservation through habitat restoration. Lindale’s concerts feature patriotic artists, fostering pride. Mount Pleasant’s poultry exports grow under fair trade policies. Rusk volunteers pray with hospital patients, showing mercy. Whitehouse’s park dedication fosters unity with family events. Gladewater’s oil museum educates youth on Texas’ energy heritage. Overton’s fire station enhances safety with community support. Flint’s watch programs curb crime through neighborly vigilance. Troup’s peach festival plans advance, celebrating local harvests. Winona’s businesses thrive with new small business grants. New London’s markers honor history with tributes to past resilience. Chandler’s lake promotes family recreation with fishing events. Ben Wheeler’s arts scene celebrates values through faith-inspired works. Van’s STEM programs excel with faith integration, teaching creation-based science. Alba’s fishing derbies draw families for wholesome fun. Fruitvale’s prayer groups grow, uniting neighbors in faith. Emory’s fairgrounds buzz with upcoming events. Point’s lakeside baptisms inspire spiritual renewal. Eustace’s dairies thrive, supplying local markets. Mabank’s boating safety campaigns ensure safe recreation. Kerens honors agricultural roots with community fairs. Malakoff’s energy sector booms, creating jobs. Sulphur Springs’ radio tower spreads the Gospel across the region. Winnsboro’s quilt guild donates patriotic blankets to troops overseas. Van’s rodeo celebrates cowboy ethics with bronc riding and roping events. Edgewood’s farmers market promotes local honey, supporting beekeepers. Hawkins’ new library wing offers faith-based resources for families. Lindale’s youth choir performs at state events, uplifting spirits with hymns.
Statewide, Governor Abbott’s Hispanic Heritage Month proclamation unites Texans, celebrating contributions from Tejanos at the Alamo to modern ranch hands under one American flag. New laws effective September 1 strengthen education with parental choice through vouchers and tougher crime penalties, ensuring safer communities. Border security protects ranches with increased patrols and technology, balancing safety with individual rights.
Nationally, justice progresses in the Charlie Kirk case, with conservatives honoring his legacy by advocating for truth and accountability in media and politics. Trump’s recent Fox comments call for unity, emphasizing protection of life and borders against divisive policies that undermine American values.
Looking ahead, Thursday youth groups focus on apologetics, equipping teens to defend their faith. Friday football games ignite community spirit with tailgates and fellowship. Weekend festivals and church homecomings offer family-friendly fun. Weather stays warm, mid-90s, with possible showers—perfect for indoor Bible studies or outdoor gatherings under covered pavilions.
Folks, Psalm 33:12 declares, “Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord.” East Texas lives this through unwavering faith, patriotism, and neighborly love, shining as a beacon of hope in a world that often strays from truth.
Stay tuned to revelationradio.net for the most comprehensive, unfiltered, uncensored, most truthful news reporting in all of East Texas.