East Texas Weekend News Report for Friday, September 19 - Sunday, September 21, 2025
Sep 19, 03:12 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 Friday, September 19, 2025, and we stand resolute in our conservative, evangelical values, rooted in Scripture, as we embrace the blessings and challenges of our communities. We start in Grand Saline, Texas, where our salt-of-the-earth folks embody the American spirit of self-reliance and family devotion. Today’s forecast brings partly sunny skies, highs near 91 degrees, lows around 70, with light southeast breezes at 5-10 mph—perfect for Friday night football or preparing fields for harvest, trusting in God’s provision as in Psalm 65:11, where His goodness crowns the year with bounty. The Texas Rangers’ investigation into suspected $100,000 embezzlement at a regional water company advances, underscoring Proverbs 16:11’s call for honest scales and integrity. Residents remain united against corruption, mirroring our stand against the defeated Grand Saline Creek Reservoir, which threatened family farms. The Region D Water Planning Group’s rejection preserves our heritage and property rights, honoring biblical stewardship. Grand Saline ISD’s new entrepreneurship class teaches students to launch faith-based businesses, aligning with Ecclesiastes 9:10’s call to work with might. The volunteer fire department welcomed new recruits from Wednesday’s open house, showcasing Christian love through service, with training in emergency response reflecting selfless dedication. First Baptist’s midweek service drew crowds to pray for revival, studying Daniel’s intercession for a nation, seeking God’s guidance for America’s moral challenges. USDA grants aid ranchers rebuilding post-flood, repairing barns and fences, reflecting resilience and faith. The high school FFA prepares for the Van Zandt County Fair, with livestock projects like a swine initiative teaching stewardship. The senior center’s veterans’ storytelling event saw WWII heroes share faith-filled tales, inspiring youth. The chamber’s “Shop Grand Saline” campaign boosts local businesses like bakeries and hardware stores, countering inflation from national policies. A community garden near the library teaches kids sowing and reaping, donating produce to shelters. The library expanded its Christian apologetics collection, equipping families to defend faith. First United Methodist’s youth group cleaned parks, reflecting Genesis 2:15’s call to tend the earth. A local diner donated proceeds to a veterans’ charity, showing generosity. A prayer group intercedes weekly for schools, seeking wisdom for educators. The Grand Saline Volunteer Fire Department announced a new safety workshop for families, teaching fire prevention with a focus on protecting children, as per Psalm 127:3 viewing them as heritage from the Lord. Local churches like Main Street Baptist hosted a pre-game prayer huddle for the football team, invoking Joshua 1:9 for courage and strength on the field, fostering unity among players and fans. The city council discussed expanding local trails for hiking, promoting health and appreciation of God’s creation without overregulation. Farmers reported strong cotton yields this season, crediting conservative agricultural policies that support family operations over corporate giants. The high school debate team won a regional tournament on topics like Second Amendment rights, equipping students to defend constitutional freedoms with biblical reasoning. A new homeschool co-op formed, offering classes in American history from a Judeo-Christian perspective, empowering parents to raise children in the fear of the Lord per Deuteronomy 6:7. Community leaders praised the recent resolution against state overreach in water rights, standing firm like Nehemiah rebuilding walls against opposition.
In Canton, faith and fortitude shine. Partly sunny at 91 degrees, ideal for tailgating at tonight’s football game. The reservoir’s defeat protects farms from eminent domain, upholding biblical inheritance. TxDOT’s work on FM 1651 ensures safe travel for churchgoers, prioritizing practical infrastructure over federal green mandates. Trade Days boosted American-made goods like furniture and patriotic art, supporting free enterprise. Canton High’s volleyball team won a district match, teaching teamwork per 1 Corinthians 12:12. First Baptist’s men’s ministry studies Joshua’s leadership, equipping fathers with courage. Clinics provided free vision screenings for seniors, per Leviticus 19:32. The historical society’s Texas pioneer exhibit displayed settlers’ diaries, inspiring patriotism. Businesses fight inflation with buy-local campaigns, supporting small shops. Women’s groups study Proverbs 31, crafting quilts for shelters. The 4-H club’s poultry project supplies eggs to pantries. The chamber awarded grants to woodworking startups. A church-led river cleanup recited Psalm 24:1. Canton’s FFA launched beekeeping for fundraisers. A veterans’ group offers job placement, honoring service. A pastor’s podcast spreads biblical values to young adults. The Canton Trade Days committee announced fall expansions, featuring more vendors with American-made tools and crafts, boosting small businesses that embody the free market spirit. First United Methodist held a family night event, with games and Bible stories for children, reinforcing Proverbs 22:6’s training of the young in the way they should go. The city’s economic development board highlighted a new grant program for veteran-owned enterprises, providing low-interest loans to honor those who defended our freedoms. High school coaches incorporated chapel time into practice, teaching athletes about integrity from Colossians 3:17, preparing them not just for games but for life. Local ranchers gathered for a prayer breakfast, thanking God for rain blessings and interceding for national leaders to uphold pro-life policies. The Van Zandt County Sheriff’s Office reported a decrease in crime, attributing it to community watch programs rooted in neighborly love per Mark 12:31. A new Christian counseling center opened, offering marriage workshops based on Ephesians 5, helping families thrive amid cultural decay. The Canton Heritage Festival planning committee included gospel choirs, celebrating our evangelical roots with songs of praise.
In Mineola, hope and history unite. Partly sunny, highs of 91, perfect for flag-lined streets. Senator Bryan Hughes pushes school prayer protections, defending First Amendment rights. The city council advances a community center for family events. Nature Fest preps celebrate creation with fishing and walks, per Genesis 2:15. Extension agents advised planting wildflowers for sustainable yards. First Christian Church’s pantry drive served 250 families, per James 2:17. The Jackets’ pep rally built spirit for tonight’s game, with devotionals on Philippians 2:3. A church bell’s rededication is set for Sunday. Scouts earned first-aid badges. Grants create mechanics jobs. A veterans’ group offers counseling. Churches mentor teens with Proverbs’ wisdom. The library’s pioneer stories inspire kids. A farmers market promotes local produce. The historical society records Korean War veterans’ testimonies. Mineola’s Assembly of God hosted a successful youth conference, with speakers on standing firm in faith like the apostle Paul in 2 Timothy 4:7, drawing teens from across Wood County. The city’s parks department launched a family picnic series, encouraging outdoor fellowship and gratitude for God’s creation, with prayer before meals. Local businesses partnered for a “Support Our Troops” drive, collecting donations for military families, reflecting Romans 13:7’s honor to whom honor is due. The Mineola Nature Preserve added new trails with interpretive signs on biblical stewardship, teaching visitors about environmental care without extreme agendas. High school band students practiced patriotic marches, preparing for parades that honor America’s heroes. A new Bible study group for women focused on Ruth’s loyalty, empowering them to build strong homes. The Wood County Extension Office offered workshops on home canning, promoting self-sufficiency and family traditions rooted in hard work. Community leaders commended the recent defeat of a liberal education bill in Austin, thanking Sen. Hughes for defending parental rights. Mineola’s volunteer ambulance service celebrated 50 years, with a ceremony praising God for lives saved, as in Psalm 30:2 for healing.
South to Tyler, radiant with faith. Partly sunny, high 91, perfect for rose gardens. I-20 rail forums protect property rights. The $219.3 million budget funds police vehicles. College Avenue construction preserves historic charm. The film festival showcased redemptive stories. SFA’s band preps patriotic marches for London. The Art Festival features faith-inspired works. THC regulations target illegal distribution. Green Acres Baptist’s vigil united thousands. Rose Queen candidates served soup kitchens, per Proverbs 31. Oil growth funds church missions. Manufacturers added 50 jobs. A Christian school empowers parents. The chamber’s job fair connected veterans with employers. Tyler’s Green Acres Baptist Church announced a massive fall revival, expecting thousands to attend services focused on personal salvation and national healing, drawing from Joel 2:28’s promise of outpouring. The city’s tourism board promoted the Rose Festival preparations, highlighting family-friendly events that celebrate beauty and virtue. SFA Lumberjacks football team practiced for their home opener, with coaches emphasizing sportsmanship and faith per 1 Timothy 4:8. Local oil companies reported record production, crediting Texas’ energy independence policies that keep America strong against foreign dependence. The Tyler Area Chamber hosted a seminar on constitutional rights, educating business owners on defending freedoms. A new pregnancy resource center opened, offering support for mothers choosing life, aligned with Psalm 139:13’s view of life as God’s handiwork. The Smith County Sheriff’s Office conducted a successful operation against human trafficking, rescuing victims and praising community tips, as in Proverbs 31:8 speaking for the voiceless. Tyler’s historic downtown saw a ribbon-cutting for a new faith-based bookstore, stocking resources for spiritual growth. High school students participated in a mock election, learning about conservative principles like limited government. The East Texas Oil Museum added exhibits on innovation, honoring workers who fuel our nation.
East to Longview, a hub of faith and industry. Partly sunny at 91 degrees, ideal for cookouts. An arson investigation continues, with prayers for justice. A missing person was found via vigilance. Alzheimer’s Alliance funds aid elders. Eastman Chemical’s jobs boost hospitality. The animal shelter paired pets with families. Lobos’ practices build discipline with Ephesians 6 prayers. Mobberly Baptist’s 150th anniversary featured sermons on faith’s legacy. A Medal of Honor parade stirred patriotism. Steel jobs counter economic woes. Gardens donate to food banks. An apprenticeship trains youth in plumbing. Longview’s Lobos football team hosts a rivalry game tonight, with pre-game chapel emphasizing unity per Ephesians 4:3. The city’s economic council announced expansions in manufacturing, creating 200 jobs in skilled trades, supporting family stability. Gregg County churches united for a prayer walk, interceding for peace amid national divisions. The Longview Animal Shelter’s adoption event saw 50 pets find homes, reflecting care for God’s creatures per Proverbs 12:10. Eastman’s community grants funded a new youth center, offering after-school programs with Bible studies. The Longview News-Journal highlighted a local hero, a veteran who volunteered for disaster relief, exemplifying Matthew 5:16’s light to the world. A new conservative book club formed at the library, discussing works on American exceptionalism. High school JROTC cadets led a flag ceremony, teaching respect for the Stars and Stripes. The East Texas Food Bank received donations from a church drive, feeding thousands in Jesus’ name. Longview’s historical society hosted a lecture on Civil War chaplains, honoring faith in battle.
Across East Texas, Christ unites us. Bullard’s parade honored veterans with flyovers. Lufkin’s Pines Theater screened family films. Big Sandy’s church marked 170 years. Arp students crafted patriotic murals. Hawkins funds police. Panola College aids nursing. Jacksonville’s cleanups show stewardship. Palestine’s memorial honored veterans. Nacogdoches fixed water lines. Kilgore’s Rangerettes shone. Henderson’s fair teaches 4-H responsibility. Athens markets support farmers. Gilmer defends Second Amendment rights. Marshall plans nativity lights. Carthage’s gas royalties fund schools. Quitman’s fishing aids conservation. Lindale’s concerts feature patriots. Mount Pleasant’s poultry exports grow. Rusk volunteers pray with patients. Whitehouse’s park fosters unity. Gladewater’s oil museum educates. Overton’s fire station enhances safety. Flint’s watch programs curb crime. Troup’s peach festival plans advance. Winona’s businesses thrive. New London’s markers honor history. Chandler’s lake promotes recreation. Ben Wheeler’s arts celebrate values. Van’s STEM excels with faith. Alba’s derbies draw families. Fruitvale’s prayer groups grow. Emory’s fairgrounds buzz. Point’s baptisms inspire. Eustace’s dairies thrive. Mabank’s boating campaigns succeed. Kerens honors ag roots. Malakoff’s energy booms. Sulphur Springs’ radio spreads Gospel. Winnsboro’s quilts warm troops. Van’s rodeo celebrates cowboy ethics. Edgewood’s market promotes honey. Hawkins’ library offers faith resources. Lindale’s choir uplifts with hymns. In Lufkin, the Angelina County Fair kicked off with livestock shows, teaching youth responsibility. Big Sandy’s New Hope Baptist held a homecoming picnic, fostering fellowship. Arp Elementary’s flag project included Bible verses on nations. Hawkins’ council approved raises for officers, rejecting defund nonsense. Panola College awarded scholarships for trade programs. Jacksonville’s Neches River cleanup drew church volunteers. Palestine’s veterans’ park added a prayer chapel. Nacogdoches’ Stephen F. Austin University hosted a constitutional seminar. Kilgore’s Rangerette Showcase wowed audiences with precision. Henderson’s fair featured gospel stages. Athens’ market sold heirloom seeds. Gilmer’s patriots rallied for rights. Marshall’s lights committee planned biblical scenes.
Stay tuned to revelationradio.net for the most comprehensive, unfiltered, uncensored, most truthful news reporting in all of East Texas.
Good morning, East Texas, and praise the Lord for another day to live out our faith and freedom in this blessed land. It’s Friday, September 19, 2025, and we stand resolute in our conservative, evangelical values, rooted in Scripture, as we embrace the blessings and challenges of our communities. We start in Grand Saline, Texas, where our salt-of-the-earth folks embody the American spirit of self-reliance and family devotion. Today’s forecast brings partly sunny skies, highs near 91 degrees, lows around 70, with light southeast breezes at 5-10 mph—perfect for Friday night football or preparing fields for harvest, trusting in God’s provision as in Psalm 65:11, where His goodness crowns the year with bounty. The Texas Rangers’ investigation into suspected $100,000 embezzlement at a regional water company advances, underscoring Proverbs 16:11’s call for honest scales and integrity. Residents remain united against corruption, mirroring our stand against the defeated Grand Saline Creek Reservoir, which threatened family farms. The Region D Water Planning Group’s rejection preserves our heritage and property rights, honoring biblical stewardship. Grand Saline ISD’s new entrepreneurship class teaches students to launch faith-based businesses, aligning with Ecclesiastes 9:10’s call to work with might. The volunteer fire department welcomed new recruits from Wednesday’s open house, showcasing Christian love through service, with training in emergency response reflecting selfless dedication. First Baptist’s midweek service drew crowds to pray for revival, studying Daniel’s intercession for a nation, seeking God’s guidance for America’s moral challenges. USDA grants aid ranchers rebuilding post-flood, repairing barns and fences, reflecting resilience and faith. The high school FFA prepares for the Van Zandt County Fair, with livestock projects like a swine initiative teaching stewardship. The senior center’s veterans’ storytelling event saw WWII heroes share faith-filled tales, inspiring youth. The chamber’s “Shop Grand Saline” campaign boosts local businesses like bakeries and hardware stores, countering inflation from national policies. A community garden near the library teaches kids sowing and reaping, donating produce to shelters. The library expanded its Christian apologetics collection, equipping families to defend faith. First United Methodist’s youth group cleaned parks, reflecting Genesis 2:15’s call to tend the earth. A local diner donated proceeds to a veterans’ charity, showing generosity. A prayer group intercedes weekly for schools, seeking wisdom for educators. The Grand Saline Volunteer Fire Department announced a new safety workshop for families, teaching fire prevention with a focus on protecting children, as per Psalm 127:3 viewing them as heritage from the Lord. Local churches like Main Street Baptist hosted a pre-game prayer huddle for the football team, invoking Joshua 1:9 for courage and strength on the field, fostering unity among players and fans. The city council discussed expanding local trails for hiking, promoting health and appreciation of God’s creation without overregulation. Farmers reported strong cotton yields this season, crediting conservative agricultural policies that support family operations over corporate giants. The high school debate team won a regional tournament on topics like Second Amendment rights, equipping students to defend constitutional freedoms with biblical reasoning. A new homeschool co-op formed, offering classes in American history from a Judeo-Christian perspective, empowering parents to raise children in the fear of the Lord per Deuteronomy 6:7. Community leaders praised the recent resolution against state overreach in water rights, standing firm like Nehemiah rebuilding walls against opposition.
In Canton, faith and fortitude shine. Partly sunny at 91 degrees, ideal for tailgating at tonight’s football game. The reservoir’s defeat protects farms from eminent domain, upholding biblical inheritance. TxDOT’s work on FM 1651 ensures safe travel for churchgoers, prioritizing practical infrastructure over federal green mandates. Trade Days boosted American-made goods like furniture and patriotic art, supporting free enterprise. Canton High’s volleyball team won a district match, teaching teamwork per 1 Corinthians 12:12. First Baptist’s men’s ministry studies Joshua’s leadership, equipping fathers with courage. Clinics provided free vision screenings for seniors, per Leviticus 19:32. The historical society’s Texas pioneer exhibit displayed settlers’ diaries, inspiring patriotism. Businesses fight inflation with buy-local campaigns, supporting small shops. Women’s groups study Proverbs 31, crafting quilts for shelters. The 4-H club’s poultry project supplies eggs to pantries. The chamber awarded grants to woodworking startups. A church-led river cleanup recited Psalm 24:1. Canton’s FFA launched beekeeping for fundraisers. A veterans’ group offers job placement, honoring service. A pastor’s podcast spreads biblical values to young adults. The Canton Trade Days committee announced fall expansions, featuring more vendors with American-made tools and crafts, boosting small businesses that embody the free market spirit. First United Methodist held a family night event, with games and Bible stories for children, reinforcing Proverbs 22:6’s training of the young in the way they should go. The city’s economic development board highlighted a new grant program for veteran-owned enterprises, providing low-interest loans to honor those who defended our freedoms. High school coaches incorporated chapel time into practice, teaching athletes about integrity from Colossians 3:17, preparing them not just for games but for life. Local ranchers gathered for a prayer breakfast, thanking God for rain blessings and interceding for national leaders to uphold pro-life policies. The Van Zandt County Sheriff’s Office reported a decrease in crime, attributing it to community watch programs rooted in neighborly love per Mark 12:31. A new Christian counseling center opened, offering marriage workshops based on Ephesians 5, helping families thrive amid cultural decay. The Canton Heritage Festival planning committee included gospel choirs, celebrating our evangelical roots with songs of praise.
In Mineola, hope and history unite. Partly sunny, highs of 91, perfect for flag-lined streets. Senator Bryan Hughes pushes school prayer protections, defending First Amendment rights. The city council advances a community center for family events. Nature Fest preps celebrate creation with fishing and walks, per Genesis 2:15. Extension agents advised planting wildflowers for sustainable yards. First Christian Church’s pantry drive served 250 families, per James 2:17. The Jackets’ pep rally built spirit for tonight’s game, with devotionals on Philippians 2:3. A church bell’s rededication is set for Sunday. Scouts earned first-aid badges. Grants create mechanics jobs. A veterans’ group offers counseling. Churches mentor teens with Proverbs’ wisdom. The library’s pioneer stories inspire kids. A farmers market promotes local produce. The historical society records Korean War veterans’ testimonies. Mineola’s Assembly of God hosted a successful youth conference, with speakers on standing firm in faith like the apostle Paul in 2 Timothy 4:7, drawing teens from across Wood County. The city’s parks department launched a family picnic series, encouraging outdoor fellowship and gratitude for God’s creation, with prayer before meals. Local businesses partnered for a “Support Our Troops” drive, collecting donations for military families, reflecting Romans 13:7’s honor to whom honor is due. The Mineola Nature Preserve added new trails with interpretive signs on biblical stewardship, teaching visitors about environmental care without extreme agendas. High school band students practiced patriotic marches, preparing for parades that honor America’s heroes. A new Bible study group for women focused on Ruth’s loyalty, empowering them to build strong homes. The Wood County Extension Office offered workshops on home canning, promoting self-sufficiency and family traditions rooted in hard work. Community leaders commended the recent defeat of a liberal education bill in Austin, thanking Sen. Hughes for defending parental rights. Mineola’s volunteer ambulance service celebrated 50 years, with a ceremony praising God for lives saved, as in Psalm 30:2 for healing.
South to Tyler, radiant with faith. Partly sunny, high 91, perfect for rose gardens. I-20 rail forums protect property rights. The $219.3 million budget funds police vehicles. College Avenue construction preserves historic charm. The film festival showcased redemptive stories. SFA’s band preps patriotic marches for London. The Art Festival features faith-inspired works. THC regulations target illegal distribution. Green Acres Baptist’s vigil united thousands. Rose Queen candidates served soup kitchens, per Proverbs 31. Oil growth funds church missions. Manufacturers added 50 jobs. A Christian school empowers parents. The chamber’s job fair connected veterans with employers. Tyler’s Green Acres Baptist Church announced a massive fall revival, expecting thousands to attend services focused on personal salvation and national healing, drawing from Joel 2:28’s promise of outpouring. The city’s tourism board promoted the Rose Festival preparations, highlighting family-friendly events that celebrate beauty and virtue. SFA Lumberjacks football team practiced for their home opener, with coaches emphasizing sportsmanship and faith per 1 Timothy 4:8. Local oil companies reported record production, crediting Texas’ energy independence policies that keep America strong against foreign dependence. The Tyler Area Chamber hosted a seminar on constitutional rights, educating business owners on defending freedoms. A new pregnancy resource center opened, offering support for mothers choosing life, aligned with Psalm 139:13’s view of life as God’s handiwork. The Smith County Sheriff’s Office conducted a successful operation against human trafficking, rescuing victims and praising community tips, as in Proverbs 31:8 speaking for the voiceless. Tyler’s historic downtown saw a ribbon-cutting for a new faith-based bookstore, stocking resources for spiritual growth. High school students participated in a mock election, learning about conservative principles like limited government. The East Texas Oil Museum added exhibits on innovation, honoring workers who fuel our nation.
East to Longview, a hub of faith and industry. Partly sunny at 91 degrees, ideal for cookouts. An arson investigation continues, with prayers for justice. A missing person was found via vigilance. Alzheimer’s Alliance funds aid elders. Eastman Chemical’s jobs boost hospitality. The animal shelter paired pets with families. Lobos’ practices build discipline with Ephesians 6 prayers. Mobberly Baptist’s 150th anniversary featured sermons on faith’s legacy. A Medal of Honor parade stirred patriotism. Steel jobs counter economic woes. Gardens donate to food banks. An apprenticeship trains youth in plumbing. Longview’s Lobos football team hosts a rivalry game tonight, with pre-game chapel emphasizing unity per Ephesians 4:3. The city’s economic council announced expansions in manufacturing, creating 200 jobs in skilled trades, supporting family stability. Gregg County churches united for a prayer walk, interceding for peace amid national divisions. The Longview Animal Shelter’s adoption event saw 50 pets find homes, reflecting care for God’s creatures per Proverbs 12:10. Eastman’s community grants funded a new youth center, offering after-school programs with Bible studies. The Longview News-Journal highlighted a local hero, a veteran who volunteered for disaster relief, exemplifying Matthew 5:16’s light to the world. A new conservative book club formed at the library, discussing works on American exceptionalism. High school JROTC cadets led a flag ceremony, teaching respect for the Stars and Stripes. The East Texas Food Bank received donations from a church drive, feeding thousands in Jesus’ name. Longview’s historical society hosted a lecture on Civil War chaplains, honoring faith in battle.
Across East Texas, Christ unites us. Bullard’s parade honored veterans with flyovers. Lufkin’s Pines Theater screened family films. Big Sandy’s church marked 170 years. Arp students crafted patriotic murals. Hawkins funds police. Panola College aids nursing. Jacksonville’s cleanups show stewardship. Palestine’s memorial honored veterans. Nacogdoches fixed water lines. Kilgore’s Rangerettes shone. Henderson’s fair teaches 4-H responsibility. Athens markets support farmers. Gilmer defends Second Amendment rights. Marshall plans nativity lights. Carthage’s gas royalties fund schools. Quitman’s fishing aids conservation. Lindale’s concerts feature patriots. Mount Pleasant’s poultry exports grow. Rusk volunteers pray with patients. Whitehouse’s park fosters unity. Gladewater’s oil museum educates. Overton’s fire station enhances safety. Flint’s watch programs curb crime. Troup’s peach festival plans advance. Winona’s businesses thrive. New London’s markers honor history. Chandler’s lake promotes recreation. Ben Wheeler’s arts celebrate values. Van’s STEM excels with faith. Alba’s derbies draw families. Fruitvale’s prayer groups grow. Emory’s fairgrounds buzz. Point’s baptisms inspire. Eustace’s dairies thrive. Mabank’s boating campaigns succeed. Kerens honors ag roots. Malakoff’s energy booms. Sulphur Springs’ radio spreads Gospel. Winnsboro’s quilts warm troops. Van’s rodeo celebrates cowboy ethics. Edgewood’s market promotes honey. Hawkins’ library offers faith resources. Lindale’s choir uplifts with hymns. In Lufkin, the Angelina County Fair kicked off with livestock shows, teaching youth responsibility. Big Sandy’s New Hope Baptist held a homecoming picnic, fostering fellowship. Arp Elementary’s flag project included Bible verses on nations. Hawkins’ council approved raises for officers, rejecting defund nonsense. Panola College awarded scholarships for trade programs. Jacksonville’s Neches River cleanup drew church volunteers. Palestine’s veterans’ park added a prayer chapel. Nacogdoches’ Stephen F. Austin University hosted a constitutional seminar. Kilgore’s Rangerette Showcase wowed audiences with precision. Henderson’s fair featured gospel stages. Athens’ market sold heirloom seeds. Gilmer’s patriots rallied for rights. Marshall’s lights committee planned biblical scenes.
Stay tuned to revelationradio.net for the most comprehensive, unfiltered, uncensored, most truthful news reporting in all of East Texas.