Three public assassination attempts on a sitting president in months. Not prevented. Not stopped before they happened. Public. Three times. Three times, the man responsible for security either stays in his job or gets promoted. Three times, we’re told it was a lone gunman, a security failure, an intelligence gap. But three times? That’s not a gap. That’s a pattern.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

Keith Lee Johnson unpacks the complexities of interpreting scripture in a modern world that often rejects biblical standards. He explores the spiritual implications of being redeemed, the debate over expanding the biblical canon, and the divide between identifying as a Christian versus living as a believer. Through reflections on Bishop Yvette Flunder’s teachings and the responsibilities of women in faith, Johnson emphasizes judgment, discernment, and the urgent need for believers to measure their lives against scripture rather than culture.

Keith Lee Johnson breaks down the realities of gun violence in the United States, weaving together statistical insight, biblical morality, and the distinction between physical and spiritual death. The discussion connects data, theology, and social behavior to reveal how spiritual principles illuminate the roots of real‑world violence.