Albin Sadar

1 month ago | theblaze.com | Albin Sadar

St. Paul offered a powerful message of unity in his letter to the church in Galatia: “There is neither Jew nor Gentile, neither slave nor free, nor is there male or female, for you are all one in Christ Jesus” (Galatians 3:28). That truth still resonates. Let’s be honest: No one is actually the color white. Everyone falls somewhere along the spectrum. What does it mean to be unified across our human differences? How can that kind of unity offer hope for peace and shared blessings?

1 month ago | conservativereview.com | Albin Sadar

1 month ago | theblaze.com | Albin Sadar

Wouldn’t you know it? It was bound to happen. You’re chatting with a friend about this, that, and the other thing — carefully steering clear of politics, just like always. You both know you don't see eye to eye when it comes to today’s contentious political landscape, so you do your best to keep things light. But then, out of nowhere, the forbidden topic appears. It sneaks into the conversation, innocently enough — until suddenly, it’s front and center.

1 month ago | christianpost.com | Albin Sadar

By , Op-ed contributor Wouldn't you know it? It was bound to happen. You are talking with a friend about this, that, and the other thing, and you do what you always do — you avoid discussing anything political. You know that you and your friend don't see eye-to-eye on what's happening in today's cantankerous political battlefield, so you just, for your part, try to keep the conversation light. But, suddenly, the taboo topic materializes. Yes, innocently enough, it springs to life.

1 month ago | americanthinker.com | Albin Sadar

I could not help pondering that famous box of crayons we all used as children, and which are still being used today by children and grandchildren the world over. Crayola has made a fortune, I’m sure, creating all sorts of color mixes for their variety boxes, as far-reaching as a “tub” including 240 crayons. I checked out their somewhat smaller offering of 64 colors and found something interesting: they had a “white” crayon as part of their collection. That, of course, makes sense.