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Revisiting the fall of mankind, the religion of evolution, and the antichrist

"Pride goes before destruction and a haughty spirit before a fall." Proverbs 16:18 In "Against the Heathen," early Church Father Athanasius observes that pride and haughtiness preceded man s fall into idolatry and paganism. A haughty spirit led them to make light of the higher knowledge of the Lord our God.

Cold Case: It's time these buildings in Smoketown got another chance at life

Historic Ice Tower Loses Bricks, Safe From Demo

San Antonio's military school districts: Trapped between the governor, Metro Health and the Pentagon

The dilemma for most school districts is a political and public health argument playing.

Jerry Morris, 85, of Comanche

Jerry Morris, 85, of Comanche, passed from this life Saturday, December 26, 2020. Heartland Funeral & Cremations has been entrusted with his funeral arrangements. A Celebration of his life will be held at graveside 3 p.m. Monday December 28, 2020, in Sardis Cemetery of Comanche County with Gerald Burns officiating. The family will greet friends in Heartland Funeral Home prior to the service from 12:30 to 2:30. Condolences to the family may be left online at www.heartlandfuneralhome.net Jerry Mack Morris was born August 19, 1935, in Gorman, TX, to Oral D and Ona Udell (Van Cleave) Morris. He graduated from Sidney High School. Jerry joined the United States Army and served in the Signal Corps. Jerry married his wife of 33 years September 28, 1987, in Stephenville, TX. He attended and was a member of First United Methodist Church Comanche. Jerry worked for the Texas Animal Health Commission for over thirty years. He was interested in farming and ranching, attending rodeos both local

San Antonio area school leaders, facing loss of millions in state funding, plead for continued grace period

Skip to main content San Antonio area school leaders, facing loss of millions in state funding, plead for continued grace period FacebookTwitterEmail Third-grader Masyn Uriegas (front) joins other students in class at Pearce Elementary at Southside ISD on Dec. 3. Classes there are a combination of online and in-person learning.Kin Man Hui /Staff photographer School districts in Bexar County are at risk of losing a collective $85 million in state funding during the second half of the school year if Texas policymakers don’t change their current course. A grace period that has funded schools at pre-pandemic enrollment levels is set to expire at the end of the year. Many school leaders have said the coronavirus pandemic has dropped enrollment and no rebound is likely as long as COVID-19 cases continue to surge.