That's right. Today, Mark and Dave attempt to critique what some 50 million people witnessed on CNN last Thursday night.

The side by side, split screen, 90 minute nightmare that was seen around the world.

Needless to say, casual Democrats that blindly parrot what they hear from their talking head commentators, were shocked by what they saw. Mighty Joe did not show. Trump debated an “empty suit.”

So to our left leaning friends, the Greatest Conspiracy is about to unravel and be on full display.

Now would be a good time to take a breath, listen to a few conservative perspectives, compare those to what unfolds on your left channel and recalibrate.

You’ve been lied to for nearing 8 years.

Let us know what you think.

Email: odc22@proton.me
Web: www.onedaycloser.biz

To our listeners…thank you for tuning in. We are now heard in over 200 cities and 31 countries.

Today, I'm excited to interview my co-host Dave, who authored an awesome book entitled, Legacies of Valor: Traits of Character - The Noble & The Notable.

This is a big day for Dave. Legacies of Valor is now in its second print, with five new chapters added. Don't believe me? Check out what an unbiased book reviewer wrote:

Book Review

"Legacies of Valor" by David Hammond is an insightful exploration into the lives of biblical characters, meticulously examining their noble traits and character flaws to help readers deepen their understanding of themselves in Christ. Hammond's work stands out for its blend of theological depth and practical guidance, making it a valuable resource for anyone seeking to grow spiritually and personally.

The book is structured to guide readers through various facets of Christian living and self-awareness. Hammond's approach is both comprehensive and accessible, providing clear, actionable insights into how individuals can enhance their spiritual journey. The topics covered include acquiring wisdom, understanding God's character, turning adversity into strengths, and ensuring God's guidance, among others. Each section is thoughtfully crafted to offer practical applications that readers can integrate into their daily lives.

Hammond's analysis of biblical figures such as Noah, Joshua, Gideon, Nathan, David, Hezekiah, Nehemiah, and Jesus is particularly compelling. He delves into their stories with a keen eye for detail, drawing out lessons that are relevant for contemporary readers. For instance, the portrayal of Joshua as "Wholeheartedly Committed" and David as "A Mighty Man of Valor" provides powerful examples of faith and perseverance. Hammond does not shy away from discussing their flaws, presenting a balanced view that underscores the complexity of human nature and the transformative power of God's grace.

One of the strengths of "Legacies of Valor" is its focus on practical spirituality. The sections on "Acquiring Wisdom & Gaining Understanding" and "Turning Adversity into Strengths" are particularly noteworthy. Hammond's insights into how adversity can be a catalyst for growth are both encouraging and inspiring. His emphasis on the importance of wisdom and understanding is a recurring theme that resonates throughout the book.

The book also offers valuable insights into the nature of God's favor and guidance. Hammond's discussion on "Favor In God's Sight" and "Assure God's Guidance" provides readers with a clear understanding of how to seek and recognize God's direction in their lives. Additionally, the chapters on "The Watchmen Initiative" and "Gifts, Callings and Works" offer practical advice on how to live out one's faith in a meaningful and impactful way.

Hammond's writing is clear and engaging, making complex theological concepts accessible to a wide audience. The inclusion of "Power Scriptures & how to use them" is a useful tool for readers seeking to incorporate scripture into their daily practices. The book's structure, with its blend of narrative, analysis, and practical advice, ensures that readers can easily navigate and absorb the wealth of information presented.

In conclusion, "Legacies of Valor" is a compelling and enriching read for anyone looking to deepen their understanding of biblical characters and apply their lessons to their own lives. David Hammond's thoughtful and practical approach makes this book a valuable addition to any Christian's library, offering timeless wisdom and guidance for the journey of faith.

Rating: 5 out of 5 stars

Congratulations Dave!

https://www.theewingspublishing.com/product/legacies-of-valor/

It's Hotdogs, boating, and a day off from work. Flags, Patriotic tee-shirts and fireworks. So what's the big deal?

Well for starters, a lot.

Fifty-six men stepped up and united around a cause that would afford you and I, and all those that came before us, a document of conviction and freedom for all that would establish the foundation for this great nation of ours.

It would cost them dearly.

Join us as we take a look at who the Signers of our Declaration were, the costs they and their families paid, for us to live and continually pursue the Freedom they envisioned and sacrificed everything for.

Show Notes:

Fifty-six men from each of the original 13 colonies signed the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776. Nine of the signers were immigrants, two were brothers and two were cousins. One was an orphan. The average age of a signer was 45. Benjamin Franklin was the oldest delegate at 70. The youngest was Thomas Lynch Jr. of South Carolina at 27.

Eighteen of the signers were merchants or businessmen, 14 were farmers, and four were doctors. Twenty-two were lawyers and nine were judges. Stephen Hopkins had been governor of Rhode Island. Forty-two signers had served in their colonial legislatures.

Almost all were Protestants. Charles Carroll of Maryland was the lone Roman Catholic.

Seventeen signers fought in the American Revolution. The British captured five signers during the war.

Thomas McKean of Delaware wrote John Adams that he was "hunted like a fox by the enemy — compelled to remove my family five times in a few months …". Abraham Clark of New Jersey had two of his sons captured by the British during the war.

Eleven signers had their homes and property destroyed. Francis Lewis's New York home was razed and his wife taken prisoner. John Hart's farm and mills were destroyed when the British invaded New Jersey, and he died while fleeing capture.

Thanks for joining us. We all have job to do...until we don't.

odc22@proton.me
www.onedaycloser.biz