
Brian Kaylor
President and Editor-in-Chief at Word And Way
Baptist minister with PhD in political communication. New book: 'Baptizing America.' President & Editor-in-Chief - @WordAndWay [email protected]
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
sedaliademocrat.com | Brian Kaylor
Posted 5/1/25As the 2025 legislative session of the Missouri General Assembly nears the finish line, one bill moving closer to Gov. Mike Kehoe’s desk purports to allow public schools to hire spiritual …This item is available in full to subscribers.
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2 weeks ago |
missouriindependent.com | Brian Kaylor
As the 2025 legislative session of the Missouri General Assembly nears the finish line, one bill moving closer to Gov. Mike Kehoe’s desk purports to allow public schools to hire spiritual chaplains. However, if one reads the text of the legislation, it’s actually just pushing chaplains in name only. The bill already cleared the Senate and House committees, thus just needing support from the full House.
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2 weeks ago |
missouriindependent.com | Brian Kaylor
During a recent debate in the Missouri Senate over a proposal to create rape and incest exemptions to Missouri’s abortion ban, one lawmaker argued against such exceptions by defaming God. Republican Sen. Sandy Crawford, who called herself “a woman of faith,” argued that while rape can be “mentally taxing,” women should be required to give […]
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2 weeks ago |
publicwitness.wordandway.org | Brian Kaylor
St. Isidore of Seville, a 7th-century Church leader in modern-day Spain, is often called the “patron saint of the Internet.” The theologian and bishop who lived quite a few years before the creation of the Internet receives this unofficial patron status because of his ambitious project to compile universal knowledge in his tome Etymologiae, which became an influential textbook during the Middle Ages.
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3 weeks ago |
wordandway.org | Brian Kaylor |Jeremy Fuzy |Jeremy Füzy
NOTE: This piece was originally published at our Substack newsletter A Public Witness. Listen, my children, and you shall hear Of the midnight ride of Paul Revere. On the eighteenth day of April, in Seventy-Five. With those opening lines, famed poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow commemorated Paul Revere’s ride to warn that British troops were coming toward Boston.
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