East Texas News For Thursday, September 25 2025
Sep 25, 03:25 PM
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Hi, I'm Coleman with your East Texas News Report.
Good morning, East Texas, and praise the Lord for another day to live out our faith and freedom in this blessed land. It’s Thursday, September 25, 2025, and we stand firm in our conservative, evangelical values, rooted in Scripture, as we embrace our communities’ blessings and challenges. We start in Grand Saline, where our salt-of-the-earth folks embody the American spirit of self-reliance and family devotion. Today’s forecast brings partly cloudy skies, highs near 93°F, lows around 71°F, with gentle southeast breezes at 5-10 mph—ideal for tending fields or gathering for midweek Bible studies, 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 continues, underscoring Proverbs 16:11’s call for honest scales and integrity in public dealings. Residents stand united against corruption, mirroring their successful stand against the defeated Grand Saline Creek Reservoir, which threatened family farms and local ecosystems. The Region D Water Planning Group’s rejection preserves our heritage and property rights, honoring biblical stewardship over God’s creation. Grand Saline ISD’s entrepreneurship class held a community market on Wednesday, teaching students to launch faith-based businesses like Christian bookstores and family farms, aligning with Ecclesiastes 9:10’s exhortation to work with all one’s might. The market featured student-crafted goods, including handmade crosses and devotionals, fostering a spirit of entrepreneurship grounded in faith. The volunteer fire department hosted a community safety seminar on Wednesday, showcasing Christian love through service, with new recruits trained in emergency response and wildfire prevention, reflecting selfless dedication to protecting neighbors. First Baptist’s The high school FFA is gearing up for the Van Zandt County Fair, with livestock projects like a new swine initiative teaching stewardship and responsibility to young farmers, preparing them to be godly stewards of the land. Students practiced animal care techniques on Wednesday, learning biblical principles of stewardship. The senior center’s Wednesday veterans’ breakfast saw Vietnam and Korean War heroes share faith-filled stories of courage under fire, inspiring youth to honor sacrifice and patriotism. A Vietnam veteran shared how prayer sustained him in battle, encouraging teens to trust God in all circumstances. The chamber’s “Shop Grand Saline” campaign boosts local businesses like family-owned bakeries and hardware stores, countering inflation driven by misguided national policies that burden hardworking families. A local bakery offered patriotic-themed cupcakes, drawing crowds and fostering community pride. A community garden near the library donated its fall harvest to shelters, teaching kids biblical principles of sowing and reaping per Galatians 6:7, with volunteers sharing vegetables and prayers with those in need. The library expanded its Christian apologetics collection with works by C.S. Lewis and Ravi Zacharias, equipping families to defend their faith against secular influences in schools and media. The Grand Saline Volunteer Fire Department announced a fire prevention workshop for families, teaching safety with a focus on protecting children, viewed as heritage from the Lord per Psalm 127:3. Local churches like Main Street Baptist are planning a pre-game prayer huddle for the football team on Friday, invoking Joshua 1:9 for courage and strength, uniting fans in faith ahead of the game. The city council discussed expanding local trails for hiking and biking, promoting health and appreciation of God’s creation without burdensome overregulation that stifles freedom. Farmers reported strong cotton yields this season, crediting conservative agricultural policies that support family operations over corporate giants, embodying the work ethic of Proverbs 14:23. The high school debate team prepared for a regional tournament, focusing on topics like constitutional freedoms, equipping students to defend biblical and American principles with reason and conviction. 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, grounding them in truth.
In Canton, faith and fortitude shine brightly under God’s grace. Partly cloudy at 93°F, ideal for outdoor fellowship or Bible studies in the town square, where families gather to share faith and fellowship. The reservoir’s defeat protects family farms from eminent domain, upholding biblical inheritance and rejecting urban overreach that disregards rural values. Canton High’s Eagles football team is preparing for Friday’s game, with coaches emphasizing teamwork akin to 1 Corinthians 12:12’s analogy of the body of Christ working together in unity. Wednesday practices included devotionals on perseverance, shaping players’ character for life beyond the field. First Baptist’s men’s ministry held a Wednesday retreat, studying Joshua’s leadership to equip fathers and husbands with courage in a culture drifting from traditional family values. Local clinics offered free vision screenings for seniors on Wednesday, honoring Leviticus 19:32’s command to respect the elderly, with nurses volunteering after hours to serve with compassion. The historical society’s Texas pioneer exhibit drew families, displaying diaries and tools of faith-driven settlers, inspiring pride in our heritage of fighting for liberty and faith. Businesses are fighting inflation with buy-local campaigns, supporting mom-and-pop shops and farmers markets to keep wealth in the community. Women’s groups studying Proverbs 31 crafted blankets for domestic violence shelters and knitted scarves for the homeless, embodying Christian compassion. The 4-H club’s poultry project supplied eggs to food pantries, teaching youth responsible animal husbandry and self-sufficiency. The chamber awarded grants to startups in woodworking and metalwork, fostering economic independence and job creation. A veterans’ support group held a job fair on Wednesday, connecting former service members with skilled trade opportunities, honoring their sacrifices. A local pastor’s podcast on biblical values gained listeners, countering secular narratives with messages of faith and patriotism. The Canton Heritage Festival is planning gospel choirs for its upcoming event, celebrating evangelical roots with songs of praise. The city’s economic development board highlighted a grant program for veteran-owned enterprises, offering low-interest loans to honor those who defended our freedoms. High school coaches led a Wednesday chapel for athletes, teaching integrity per Colossians 3:17, preparing them for godly lives. Local ranchers gathered for a prayer breakfast on Wednesday, thanking God for recent rains and interceding for national leaders to uphold pro-life and pro-family policies.
In Mineola, hope and history unite under God’s providence. Partly cloudy, highs of 93°F, perfect for strolling flag-lined streets and visiting shops adorned with crosses, reflecting the town’s faith-filled spirit. State Senator Bryan Hughes’ push for school prayer legislation advanced, defending First Amendment rights against secular policies that marginalize Christian students. The city council’s plans for a family-friendly community center progressed, prioritizing spaces for youth groups and Bible studies over costly government programs. Preparations for October’s Nature Fest included a Wednesday planning session, focusing on fishing derbies, nature walks, and seminars on biblical ecology, aligning with Genesis 2:15’s call to tend the earth. Wood County Extension agents advised planting native wildflowers like Texas bluebonnets for sustainable yards, teaching responsible care. First Christian Church’s pantry drive served 300 families on Wednesday, living out James 2:17’s faith in action, with volunteers delivering groceries and prayers to the homebound. The Mineola Jackets’ Friday football victory sparked a Wednesday pep rally, with coaches’ devotionals on humility from Philippians 2:3, shaping young athletes’ character. A restored 19th-century church bell’s rededication is set for Sunday, symbolizing Mineola’s enduring faith heritage. Local scouts earned first-aid badges at a Wednesday workshop, learning to serve neighbors during emergencies. Small business grants created jobs in mechanics and carpentry, fostering self-reliance. A veterans’ group offered counseling and job training, honoring sacrifices with practical support. Churches mentored teens with Proverbs’ wisdom, guiding them through secular cultural pressures. The library’s storytelling event on American pioneers inspired kids with tales of settlers’ faith-driven courage, fostering love for history and country. A farmers market on Wednesday promoted local produce, resisting corporate agriculture with heirloom vegetables. The historical society recorded oral histories from Korean War veterans, preserving their testimonies of faith for future generations. Mineola’s Assembly of God hosted a youth conference, with speakers on standing firm in faith like Paul in 2 Timothy 4:7, drawing teens from across Wood County. The parks department launched a family picnic series on Wednesday, encouraging fellowship and gratitude for God’s creation.
South to Tyler, the Rose City radiant with faith. Partly cloudy, high 93°F, perfect for tending rose gardens that reflect God’s beauty. I-20 rail forums continued, protecting property rights rooted in biblical principles. The $219.3 million city budget prioritizes police and fire services, funding new patrol vehicles to keep communities safe, reflecting conservative values. College Avenue construction preserves historic charm, supporting local businesses like family-owned cafes. The weekend’s Art Festival showcased faith-inspired works, from hand-carved crosses to pastoral paintings, drawing crowds from across East Texas. SFA’s marching band rehearsed patriotic marches for their London performance, showcasing Texas pride. New THC regulations target illegal distribution while respecting freedoms, ensuring safety without overreach. Green Acres Baptist’s Wednesday vigil united thousands, seeking revival per Joel 2:28. Rose Queen candidates volunteered at soup kitchens, embodying Proverbs 31’s servant leadership. Oil growth funds church missions, strengthening faith outreach. Manufacturers added 50 jobs in tool production, rooted in Proverbs 14:23’s honest labor. A Christian school initiative empowers parents with biblical education, per Proverbs 22:6. The chamber’s job fair connected veterans with employers in construction and energy.
East to Longview, a hub of faith and industry. Partly cloudy at 93°F, ideal for outdoor worship. An arson investigation continues, with prayers for justice. A missing person was found via community vigilance, embodying Mark 12:31’s neighborly love. Alzheimer’s Alliance funds aided elders, per Leviticus 19:32. Eastman Chemical’s expansion brings jobs, boosting local hospitality. The animal shelter paired pets with families, per Proverbs 12:10. The Lobos’ Friday win led to a Wednesday celebration, with Ephesians 6 prayers. Mobberly Baptist’s 150th anniversary featured sermons on its Reconstruction-era founding. A Medal of Honor parade stirred patriotism. Steel fabrication jobs counter economic challenges, per Proverbs 14:23. Community gardens donated produce to food banks, teaching youth stewardship. An apprenticeship program trains teens in plumbing, fostering independence.
Across East Texas, Carthage’s gas royalties funded schools. Quitman’s fishing aided conservation. Lindale’s concerts featured patriots. Mount Pleasant’s poultry exports grew. Rusk volunteers prayed with patients, per Matthew 25:36. Whitehouse’s park fostered unity. Gladewater’s oil museum educated youth. Overton’s fire station enhanced safety. Flint’s watch programs curbed crime. Troup’s peach festival plans advanced. Winona’s businesses thrived with grants. New London’s markers honored resilience. Chandler’s lake promoted recreation. Ben Wheeler’s arts celebrated faith-inspired values. Van’s STEM integrated biblical truth. Alba’s derbies drew families. Fruitvale’s prayer groups grew. Emory planned a festival with gospel music. Point’s baptisms inspired renewal. Eustace’s dairies supplied markets. Mabank’s boating campaigns ensured safety. Kerens honored ag roots. Malakoff’s energy sector boomed. Sulphur Springs’ radio spread Gospel. Winnsboro’s quilts warmed troops.
Statewide, Abbott’s Hispanic Heritage Month unites Texans, celebrating Tejanos and ranchers under one flag. New laws bolster education vouchers and crime penalties. Border security guards ranches with patrols, balancing safety and rights.
Nationally, the Charlie Kirk case seeks justice, with conservatives advocating truth. Trump’s Fox comments urge unity, protecting life and borders, reinforcing American values.
Ahead: Thursday youth groups teach apologetics, Friday prayer meetings seek wisdom for leaders, and weekend festivals offer fellowship. Warm, mid-90s, with possible showers—perfect for Bible studies or outdoor gatherings.
Folks, Psalm 33:12 declares, “Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord.” East Texas lives this through faith, patriotism, and love, shining as a beacon of hope.
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 Thursday, September 25, 2025, and we stand firm in our conservative, evangelical values, rooted in Scripture, as we embrace our communities’ blessings and challenges. We start in Grand Saline, where our salt-of-the-earth folks embody the American spirit of self-reliance and family devotion. Today’s forecast brings partly cloudy skies, highs near 93°F, lows around 71°F, with gentle southeast breezes at 5-10 mph—ideal for tending fields or gathering for midweek Bible studies, 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 continues, underscoring Proverbs 16:11’s call for honest scales and integrity in public dealings. Residents stand united against corruption, mirroring their successful stand against the defeated Grand Saline Creek Reservoir, which threatened family farms and local ecosystems. The Region D Water Planning Group’s rejection preserves our heritage and property rights, honoring biblical stewardship over God’s creation. Grand Saline ISD’s entrepreneurship class held a community market on Wednesday, teaching students to launch faith-based businesses like Christian bookstores and family farms, aligning with Ecclesiastes 9:10’s exhortation to work with all one’s might. The market featured student-crafted goods, including handmade crosses and devotionals, fostering a spirit of entrepreneurship grounded in faith. The volunteer fire department hosted a community safety seminar on Wednesday, showcasing Christian love through service, with new recruits trained in emergency response and wildfire prevention, reflecting selfless dedication to protecting neighbors. First Baptist’s The high school FFA is gearing up for the Van Zandt County Fair, with livestock projects like a new swine initiative teaching stewardship and responsibility to young farmers, preparing them to be godly stewards of the land. Students practiced animal care techniques on Wednesday, learning biblical principles of stewardship. The senior center’s Wednesday veterans’ breakfast saw Vietnam and Korean War heroes share faith-filled stories of courage under fire, inspiring youth to honor sacrifice and patriotism. A Vietnam veteran shared how prayer sustained him in battle, encouraging teens to trust God in all circumstances. The chamber’s “Shop Grand Saline” campaign boosts local businesses like family-owned bakeries and hardware stores, countering inflation driven by misguided national policies that burden hardworking families. A local bakery offered patriotic-themed cupcakes, drawing crowds and fostering community pride. A community garden near the library donated its fall harvest to shelters, teaching kids biblical principles of sowing and reaping per Galatians 6:7, with volunteers sharing vegetables and prayers with those in need. The library expanded its Christian apologetics collection with works by C.S. Lewis and Ravi Zacharias, equipping families to defend their faith against secular influences in schools and media. The Grand Saline Volunteer Fire Department announced a fire prevention workshop for families, teaching safety with a focus on protecting children, viewed as heritage from the Lord per Psalm 127:3. Local churches like Main Street Baptist are planning a pre-game prayer huddle for the football team on Friday, invoking Joshua 1:9 for courage and strength, uniting fans in faith ahead of the game. The city council discussed expanding local trails for hiking and biking, promoting health and appreciation of God’s creation without burdensome overregulation that stifles freedom. Farmers reported strong cotton yields this season, crediting conservative agricultural policies that support family operations over corporate giants, embodying the work ethic of Proverbs 14:23. The high school debate team prepared for a regional tournament, focusing on topics like constitutional freedoms, equipping students to defend biblical and American principles with reason and conviction. 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, grounding them in truth.
In Canton, faith and fortitude shine brightly under God’s grace. Partly cloudy at 93°F, ideal for outdoor fellowship or Bible studies in the town square, where families gather to share faith and fellowship. The reservoir’s defeat protects family farms from eminent domain, upholding biblical inheritance and rejecting urban overreach that disregards rural values. Canton High’s Eagles football team is preparing for Friday’s game, with coaches emphasizing teamwork akin to 1 Corinthians 12:12’s analogy of the body of Christ working together in unity. Wednesday practices included devotionals on perseverance, shaping players’ character for life beyond the field. First Baptist’s men’s ministry held a Wednesday retreat, studying Joshua’s leadership to equip fathers and husbands with courage in a culture drifting from traditional family values. Local clinics offered free vision screenings for seniors on Wednesday, honoring Leviticus 19:32’s command to respect the elderly, with nurses volunteering after hours to serve with compassion. The historical society’s Texas pioneer exhibit drew families, displaying diaries and tools of faith-driven settlers, inspiring pride in our heritage of fighting for liberty and faith. Businesses are fighting inflation with buy-local campaigns, supporting mom-and-pop shops and farmers markets to keep wealth in the community. Women’s groups studying Proverbs 31 crafted blankets for domestic violence shelters and knitted scarves for the homeless, embodying Christian compassion. The 4-H club’s poultry project supplied eggs to food pantries, teaching youth responsible animal husbandry and self-sufficiency. The chamber awarded grants to startups in woodworking and metalwork, fostering economic independence and job creation. A veterans’ support group held a job fair on Wednesday, connecting former service members with skilled trade opportunities, honoring their sacrifices. A local pastor’s podcast on biblical values gained listeners, countering secular narratives with messages of faith and patriotism. The Canton Heritage Festival is planning gospel choirs for its upcoming event, celebrating evangelical roots with songs of praise. The city’s economic development board highlighted a grant program for veteran-owned enterprises, offering low-interest loans to honor those who defended our freedoms. High school coaches led a Wednesday chapel for athletes, teaching integrity per Colossians 3:17, preparing them for godly lives. Local ranchers gathered for a prayer breakfast on Wednesday, thanking God for recent rains and interceding for national leaders to uphold pro-life and pro-family policies.
In Mineola, hope and history unite under God’s providence. Partly cloudy, highs of 93°F, perfect for strolling flag-lined streets and visiting shops adorned with crosses, reflecting the town’s faith-filled spirit. State Senator Bryan Hughes’ push for school prayer legislation advanced, defending First Amendment rights against secular policies that marginalize Christian students. The city council’s plans for a family-friendly community center progressed, prioritizing spaces for youth groups and Bible studies over costly government programs. Preparations for October’s Nature Fest included a Wednesday planning session, focusing on fishing derbies, nature walks, and seminars on biblical ecology, aligning with Genesis 2:15’s call to tend the earth. Wood County Extension agents advised planting native wildflowers like Texas bluebonnets for sustainable yards, teaching responsible care. First Christian Church’s pantry drive served 300 families on Wednesday, living out James 2:17’s faith in action, with volunteers delivering groceries and prayers to the homebound. The Mineola Jackets’ Friday football victory sparked a Wednesday pep rally, with coaches’ devotionals on humility from Philippians 2:3, shaping young athletes’ character. A restored 19th-century church bell’s rededication is set for Sunday, symbolizing Mineola’s enduring faith heritage. Local scouts earned first-aid badges at a Wednesday workshop, learning to serve neighbors during emergencies. Small business grants created jobs in mechanics and carpentry, fostering self-reliance. A veterans’ group offered counseling and job training, honoring sacrifices with practical support. Churches mentored teens with Proverbs’ wisdom, guiding them through secular cultural pressures. The library’s storytelling event on American pioneers inspired kids with tales of settlers’ faith-driven courage, fostering love for history and country. A farmers market on Wednesday promoted local produce, resisting corporate agriculture with heirloom vegetables. The historical society recorded oral histories from Korean War veterans, preserving their testimonies of faith for future generations. Mineola’s Assembly of God hosted a youth conference, with speakers on standing firm in faith like Paul in 2 Timothy 4:7, drawing teens from across Wood County. The parks department launched a family picnic series on Wednesday, encouraging fellowship and gratitude for God’s creation.
South to Tyler, the Rose City radiant with faith. Partly cloudy, high 93°F, perfect for tending rose gardens that reflect God’s beauty. I-20 rail forums continued, protecting property rights rooted in biblical principles. The $219.3 million city budget prioritizes police and fire services, funding new patrol vehicles to keep communities safe, reflecting conservative values. College Avenue construction preserves historic charm, supporting local businesses like family-owned cafes. The weekend’s Art Festival showcased faith-inspired works, from hand-carved crosses to pastoral paintings, drawing crowds from across East Texas. SFA’s marching band rehearsed patriotic marches for their London performance, showcasing Texas pride. New THC regulations target illegal distribution while respecting freedoms, ensuring safety without overreach. Green Acres Baptist’s Wednesday vigil united thousands, seeking revival per Joel 2:28. Rose Queen candidates volunteered at soup kitchens, embodying Proverbs 31’s servant leadership. Oil growth funds church missions, strengthening faith outreach. Manufacturers added 50 jobs in tool production, rooted in Proverbs 14:23’s honest labor. A Christian school initiative empowers parents with biblical education, per Proverbs 22:6. The chamber’s job fair connected veterans with employers in construction and energy.
East to Longview, a hub of faith and industry. Partly cloudy at 93°F, ideal for outdoor worship. An arson investigation continues, with prayers for justice. A missing person was found via community vigilance, embodying Mark 12:31’s neighborly love. Alzheimer’s Alliance funds aided elders, per Leviticus 19:32. Eastman Chemical’s expansion brings jobs, boosting local hospitality. The animal shelter paired pets with families, per Proverbs 12:10. The Lobos’ Friday win led to a Wednesday celebration, with Ephesians 6 prayers. Mobberly Baptist’s 150th anniversary featured sermons on its Reconstruction-era founding. A Medal of Honor parade stirred patriotism. Steel fabrication jobs counter economic challenges, per Proverbs 14:23. Community gardens donated produce to food banks, teaching youth stewardship. An apprenticeship program trains teens in plumbing, fostering independence.
Across East Texas, Carthage’s gas royalties funded schools. Quitman’s fishing aided conservation. Lindale’s concerts featured patriots. Mount Pleasant’s poultry exports grew. Rusk volunteers prayed with patients, per Matthew 25:36. Whitehouse’s park fostered unity. Gladewater’s oil museum educated youth. Overton’s fire station enhanced safety. Flint’s watch programs curbed crime. Troup’s peach festival plans advanced. Winona’s businesses thrived with grants. New London’s markers honored resilience. Chandler’s lake promoted recreation. Ben Wheeler’s arts celebrated faith-inspired values. Van’s STEM integrated biblical truth. Alba’s derbies drew families. Fruitvale’s prayer groups grew. Emory planned a festival with gospel music. Point’s baptisms inspired renewal. Eustace’s dairies supplied markets. Mabank’s boating campaigns ensured safety. Kerens honored ag roots. Malakoff’s energy sector boomed. Sulphur Springs’ radio spread Gospel. Winnsboro’s quilts warmed troops.
Statewide, Abbott’s Hispanic Heritage Month unites Texans, celebrating Tejanos and ranchers under one flag. New laws bolster education vouchers and crime penalties. Border security guards ranches with patrols, balancing safety and rights.
Nationally, the Charlie Kirk case seeks justice, with conservatives advocating truth. Trump’s Fox comments urge unity, protecting life and borders, reinforcing American values.
Ahead: Thursday youth groups teach apologetics, Friday prayer meetings seek wisdom for leaders, and weekend festivals offer fellowship. Warm, mid-90s, with possible showers—perfect for Bible studies or outdoor gatherings.
Folks, Psalm 33:12 declares, “Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord.” East Texas lives this through faith, patriotism, and love, shining as a beacon of hope.
Stay tuned to revelationradio.net for the most comprehensive, unfiltered, uncensored, most truthful news reporting in all of East Texas.