Easter greetings from Liberty Unyielding

Easter greetings from Liberty Unyielding
Image: Shutterstock/Ricardo Reitmeyer

Easter greetings are much more important than the transient geopolitical upheavals of the moment.  So it’s ironic that we reach Easter morning with a substantial geopolitical post on Russia and China already in the can, and still waiting for a post to offer Easter wishes to LU Nation.

I plead the Pacific time zone, where the sun isn’t up yet, and all is still dark and quiet.  The stone hasn’t been rolled away.  The vigil is still in its final moments.

But we know that the stone is rolled away.  We know what’s coming.  Our rejoicing traces back to a small band of followers from nearly 2,000 years ago who truly, across time and space, are our brothers and sisters.

Will this presidential election be the most important in American history?

Russia, China, NATO; fear, folly, faithlessness.  These things recur endlessly.  There is nothing new under the sun, says Ecclesiastes 1:9.  There are so many things that never change, as the nations rage furiously together.

But there was a promise to Abraham those thousands of years ago.  There was a promise to Jacob who was given the name “Israel.”  There was a promise to the Jews when they were led out of Egypt and given the Law.  There was a promise given through the prophet Isaiah about a Savior, Messiah (Anointed One), a Kinsman-Redeemer, who would come from the line of Jesse to redeem all mankind.

Christians believe he was Jesus of Nazareth, a Jewish man of the tribe of Judah.  And like all the mighty works of YHWH Sabaoth, the Lord God of Hosts, that preceded his appearance on earth — the work of YHWH in him changed everything.

Happy Easter from Liberty Unyielding.

J.E. Dyer

J.E. Dyer

J.E. Dyer is a retired Naval Intelligence officer who lives in Southern California, blogging as The Optimistic Conservative for domestic tranquility and world peace. Her articles have appeared at Hot Air, Commentary’s Contentions, Patheos, The Daily Caller, The Jewish Press, and The Weekly Standard.

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