Brothers and Sisters, we must confront the truth about the currency we spend every single day: our words. We have been conditioned to see the smallest coins—the penny, the nickel—as worthless. They clutter our pockets, and we discard them without a second thought. Yet, far too many of us treat our own words with the same disregard. When you repeat a casual, negative saying like "If I had a nickel for every time..." you are not just complaining; you are actively placing a low-value price tag on your own time, your peace, and your future. You are empowering the Monster Tongue to speak damnation and pits into your path with the cheapest currency available. I reject that poverty of speech. Your life, your dignity, and your struggles are worth a hundred dollars or more per moment. If you demand that kind of value, you must enforce the discipline required to protect it. THE CORE DEBATE QUESTION: Since our words hold the power of life and death, is the repeated, casual use of negative colloquialisms (like the nickel saying) a sign of spiritual weakness, or is it just harmless "being colloquial"? How do we hold ourselves accountable to speak only the $100 affirmation, and what cheap, damaging phrase are you committing to silence forever? “The disciplined, pays attention to every word they say!” Please, express your opinion about this. Invite others that you feel would benefit from these topics of discussion. By sending them the link.

Brothers and Sisters, I am deeply troubled by the trend of parents filming cruel pranks on their children for likes. As a man who has kept the covenant for 30 years, I see this as a severe failure of parental discipline and accountability. •Does the immediate, temporary thrill of social media fame ever justify the willing infliction of emotional shock or distress upon the child God entrusted to your care?