I generally eschew foreign policy and current events but I'm making an exception.
Japan's history with the U.S. in the late 1930s and early 1940s bears striking similarities to that between Russia and the U.S. today. Both Japan and Russia were involved in their own "near abroad." The U.S. expressed it's disapproval through economic sanctions. Japan, of course, decided to strike rather than cower.
I suppose Russian leadership must be making the same risk/reward calculations -- I suppose every adversary of the U.S. must be -- that's what national leadership should be doing.
You may not want war -- but war wants you. You will enjoy this.
Fritz Berggren, PhD
8 August 2020
Various
Book of Philippians
inflection Point
Revelation 12
Book of Ephesians
Book of Galatians
Book of Colossians
Redux: How Judgement Works
Book of Joel
Building Nations, Part 2
Building a Nation, Part 1
Proverbs 3
Building a Nation
Aliens, UFOs and Lies from the Government
Book of James
Worshipping on the Plain of Dura
Aftershow: Deception In The Church
Tactics of the Antichrist
Hit List of the Jews
Pastor, Warn Your Congregation About Satan’s Children
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Life After Ministry
Cast The Word
Let Me Be Frank | Bishop Frank Caggiano’s Podcast | Diocese of Bridgeport, CT
The Bible Recap
The Bible in a Year (with Fr. Mike Schmitz)