Pastor Barron Greenwalt discusses Nehemiah’s leadership in addressing economic injustices in ancient Jerusalem, drawing parallels to modern governmental corruption. Emphasizing Nehemiah’s bold reforms, such as abolishing usury and promoting debt forgiveness, he encourages Christians to advocate for tax justice and accountability in today’s political landscape for societal restoration.
Pastor Barron Greenwalt critiques government overreach and calls for the abolition of federal agencies like the IRS. He advocates for a complete tax refund to citizens and stresses the importance of moral accountability rooted in biblical principles. Greenwalt urges believers to act against corruption, restore values, and pray for national healing.
Pastor Barron Greenwalt of En-Joy Ministries is fed up with rising Pennsylvania taxes and government overreach, like NYC’s $745,823 restaurant spending scandal. Why aren’t you signing petitions or writing legislators? “They” represent us! Pennsylvania’s new driving law ignores our will—taxation without representation. The church stays silent, even on repealing the Johnson Amendment, which muzzles our voice. Nehemiah 8:10 says, “The joy of the Lord is your strength.” Act now—visit En-Joy Ministries’ website to sign petitions and demand change. Your silence is deafening. Stand up, church, and let’s grow our faith through action!
As a Trump supporter, I back his vision for fair trade but question his tariffs, which have cost me tens of thousands in stock market losses. Tariffs are paid by U.S. importers, not China, despite the rhetoric. The $21 billion raised could fund growth, but risks like recession loom. I hope Trump’s “Art of the Deal” secures better trade deals and revives U.S. manufacturing. Read my full blog post for why I’m cautiously optimistic these sacrifices will strengthen America.
The article discusses Elon Musk’s question regarding government efficiency and the role of public servants in contributing to the economy. It emphasizes the need for government employees to be productive and accountable, much like those in the private sector. The piece further analyzes the actual costs of hiring employees and the revenue needed for businesses to break even, highlighting significant disparities in understanding cost structures.
Allegheny County has raised property taxes by 36% to address a structural deficit, with some funds supporting refugee resettlement amid federal funding cuts. Meanwhile, a new law allows doorless Jeeps on public roads, while stricter regulations on cell phone use while driving have been introduced. Debate over hunting season persists, leaving citizens questioning legislative priorities.
