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Heeding Guidance - Jonathan Voos
What My Blind Dog Taught Me About Christianity December 24, 2023 Dear reader, This Christmas Eve morning, I awoke to the sound of Macy—my family’s 15-year-old blind dog—pinballing her way around my room. She ran into my water bottle, shoes, computer bag, and several other things before finally stopping next to my bed. Macy did not want to be next to my bed. In her old age and blindness, she has reverted back into puppy mode with how she roots around. And because of her bad se
Ryan Culp
3 days ago4 min read


Quentessintial Questions - Jonathan Voos
One-hit wonders, 12th Century writers, C.S. Lewis, & the imploding Texas Rangers September 04, 2023 Dear reader, Because the Texas Rangers insist on impersonating the Hindenburg, I’d rather talk about anything other than sports. Accordingly, I’d like to begin to answer a question that has been on my mind lately due to applications and lunch-hour conversations. That question is: How should Christians approach politics? Broadly speaking, if we take Jesus’s Matthew 22:34-40 teac
Ryan Culp
Mar 13 min read


Less Like Me - Jonathan Voos
On my car accident, a Texas detransitioner lawsuit, and more... July 24, 2023 Dear reader, Perspective matters. We all get caught up in the busyness of life—weighed down by problems and decisions. Little things capture the attention of our stress, fear, and anxiety. Instead of practicing gratitude for the blessings in our lives, we worry almost exclusively about “me”. Of course, when I say “we” in the above paragraph, I’m currently talking about “me.” Due to a hit-and-run car
Ryan Culp
Feb 224 min read


A Government Not of Men, But of Laws - Jonathan Voos
On affirmative action, legacy admissions, and constitutional process. June 30, 2023 Dear reader, Affirmative action is dead. American universities can no longer explicitly factor race into their admissions decisions. In coming days, much ink will be spilled regarding the Supreme Court’s supposed hatred for minorities. However, affirmative action actually died because the Justices did their job and applied the law as written. In short, the Fourteenth Amendment’s Equal Protecti
Ryan Culp
Feb 83 min read


The Sunflower on the Shoulder - Jonathan Voos
June 19, 2023 While driving out to Hurst to play pickleball last weekend, a vibrant display of green and yellow caught my attention on the shoulder of State Highway 121. Located just past the Beach Street exit, this wonder of nature likely stood over two feet tall. It appeared alone amidst the black asphalt—an outgrowth of a crack in the road with no other living thing in sight. As I sped by this natural anomaly, several thoughts raced through my mind. First, this flower has
Ryan Culp
Feb 82 min read


Terminal Cancer and Testimonies - Jonathan Voos
On money, fame, and Luke's story July 03, 2023 Dear reader, I’ve long declared that if my life was as organized as my Spotify, I’d be unstoppable. My dozens of playlists are immaculately organized by sub-genre or season of life. I rarely feel the need to listen to the same song on repeat. However, when one song stands out to me, it usually speaks to my current life situation. Right now, this song is MONEY & FAME by NEEDTOBREATHE. The chorus goes: What do you kids wanna know
Ryan Culp
Feb 85 min read


Memorial Day Reminders - Jonathan Voos
On family history, service, and sacrifice May 29, 2023 Dear reader, This Memorial Day, I’d like to provide you with some unsolicited family history. Public service runs in my family. My Papa, George (my dad’s dad), served in Wisconsin, England, and France before getting stationed at Carswell Air Force Base in Fort Worth—only a mile from my current abode. The Air Force later moved him and my Grandma, Joyce, to Randolph Air Force Base in the San Antonio area when my dad was eig
Ryan Culp
Dec 21, 20253 min read


Rat Races and Redefinitions - Jonathan Voos
On conventional wisdom, success, and the joys of I-30 May 22, 2023 Dear reader, I’ve long said that if you want to discover someone’s true character, ride with them during rush hour on I-35. After one week of commuting to downtown Dallas from west Fort Worth for my internship, I regret to inform you that this adage holds for I-30 as well. You’d have an easier time getting a hit off of New Braunfels graduate and Seattle Mariners pitcher Bryce Miller than getting through Arling
Ryan Culp
Nov 9, 20254 min read


Flying Horsemen and Gratitude - Jonathan Voos
How a couple of short stories helped fix my perspective... May 14, 2023 Dear reader, I’ve taken to reading short stories again. By saying...
Ryan Culp
Oct 3, 20253 min read


Heart of Stone - by Jonathan Voos
A tidbit of testimony... Apr 29, 2023 New Music Friday. For any avid user of Spotify, those words can evoke great excitement—a feeling I...
Ryan Culp
Oct 3, 20254 min read
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