Discover the transformative power of surrendering your deepest desires to a higher purpose, even when facing rejection and uncertainty. This personal journey reveals how letting go of personal dreams can pave the way for unexpected blessings and a deeper trust in divine plans.

This women’s study traces how God works through suffering to bring about His greater plan of redemption, just as He did for His people in Egypt.Photos: Sixteen Miles Out and Rachel Strong on Unsplash

It needs sunlight

Read the original post "Free Vintage Printables for Fall" on A Modern Homestead. Fall printables with a vintage twist are here! Get these 6 free vintage printables for fall and add a pop of nostalgia to your fall decor! I’ve made these available in 2 sizes so that you can easily fit them into your decor! Plus, get the details for this adorable, rustic display! Vintage Printable Art... Read More The post "Free Vintage Printables for Fall" appeared first on A Modern Homestead.

In an ongoing climate of political violence, you would think that the legacy nightly news would devote significant air time to a threat to assassinate a senior member of the Cabinet. But, alas, that did not happen. CBS and ABC both omitted the story from their evening newscasts. NBC Nightly News was the only newscast to devote a story to this plot. Watch the report in its entirety as aired on Monday, October 27th, 2025: TOM LLAMAS: Back here at home, the FBI arresting a man after a disturbing threat targeting Attorney General Pam Bondi. The suspect, in a TikTok post, offering $45,000 to have her killed. Here’s Kelly O'Donnell. KELLY O’DONNELL: Tonight, a disturbing threat discovered by a scrolling tiktok user. A post that offered tens of thousands of dollars to kill Attorney General Pam Bondi. A 29-year-old Minnesota man, Tyler Maxon Avalos, now faces one federal charge for transmitting that threat that investigators tracked on social media. According to the FBI, a TikTok post linked to Avalos read in part: “Wanted. Pam Bondi, preferably dead,” and referred to a reward of $45,000. Court documents include an image which we are not showing, with a photo of Bondi with a sniper’s scope red dot on Bondi’s forehead. TikTok, Google and Comcast, parent company of NBC, helped the FBI trace the suspect, according to the affidavit, which also states Avalos has a criminal history, convicted of stalking and domestic battery. Bondi declined comment, but has pledged the DoJ will root out threats in this heated environment. PAM BONDI: We cannot allow this political violence to continue any longer. O’DONNELL: This suspect was released with the requirement to wear a GPS tracker. And he has not yet entered a plea. And, Tom, in a separate case today, the judge overseeing the trial in the political assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk granted the suspect’s request so that he can wear civilian clothes, not a jail uniform for his future court appearances. Tom. LLAMAS: OK, Kelly. Thank you. Understandably, there were more pressing items for the other networks to cover. For ABC, there was former NFL star Adrian Peterson’s DUI arrest, and a chicken recall. CBS had a pharmaceutical item to run. NBC isn’t exempt from criticism either, inasmuch as the item was buried at the end of A-block. But at least they ran something. It is appalling that CBS and ABC would omit a murder plot that was advertised on social media. The last several months have been rife with political violence and this should’ve drawn significantly more coverage given the seriousness of the allegations. As if to put a fine point on this, note how Kelly O’Donnell’s item ended- with an update on the trial of Charlie Kirk’s assassin that CBS and ABC didn’t cover, either. Reasonable people are led to conclude that these networks are actively suppressing anything remotely adjacent to left-wing violence.  

Great Scott! MSNBC’s Lawrence O’Donnell Creates ‘Jennings Derangement Syndrome’ in Unhinged, On-Air Rant

The tomb of an Avar warrior containing a rare luxury saber with an intact blade and hilt has been discovered near Székesfehérvár in central Hungary. The burial dates to around 670-690 A.D., and was damaged in antiquity, but in a break from the norm, only the human remains were targeted, not the valuable grave goods. The head, chest and abdomen of the buried warrior had been mutilated during the Avar period, with only the arms and lower body bones remaining in anatomical order. However, the “perpetrators” of the Avar period disturbance were not interested in the saber, the arrowheads that were probably once in a quiver, the long knife that was perhaps also used as a weapon, or the man’s silver belt fittings, gilded braid ties and glass bead earrings; they left all of these in the grave, some of them untouched and without moving them. A team of archaeologists from the Szent István Király Museum excavated the grave in late August. Recovering the saber proved a challenging task because it had become brittle over the centuries, and could easily have been damaged in the attempt. The museum’s volunteers solved the problem by creating a bespoke wooden cradle to lift the saber in a soil block, keeping it safely intact for transport to the conservation lab where it could be excavated in controlled conditions. Once fully liberated from the soil block, the saber’s quality leapt to the fore. It is long, with an elegant sweeping curve and traces of decoration on the blade. Its design and ornamentation make it one of the rarest examples of Avar swords ever discovered. The elaborate decoration of the gilded and silver jewelry and belt ornaments confirm the wealth and status of the deceased. The Pannonian Avars appeared in what is now Hungary in the middle of the 6th century. By the beginning of the 7th, they had settled the Danube basin and established the Avar Khaganate from what is today Austria to the Pontic steppe. The burial dates to the Middle Avar period, when the khaganate was at its zenith. The grave and its contents attest to the exceptional metalworking skill available to the elite in the Avar kingdom of the late 7th century.

File photo of a Qualcomm building at its San Diego headquarter. Alex Lee/The Epoch TimesQualcomm Technologies announced on Oct. 27 that it will launch its AI200 and AI250 inference chips and integrated…

File photo of a Qualcomm building at its San Diego headquarter. Alex Lee/The Epoch TimesQualcomm Technologies announced on Oct. 27 that it will launch its AI200 and AI250 inference chips and integrated…

There are normal lies, and then there are 'you've-got-to-be-kidding' lies. On Monday, MSNBC’s Nicolle Wallace and Illinois Governor JB Pritzker chose the latter. Laughably, both were lying and saying…