Hope for the lost
In my daily ministry to women in crisis, I often find myself in some of the roughest areas of Little Rock and small, poverty-stricken towns around the state. One thing that has not gone unnoticed is the contrast in political signs. In these areas, Kamala signs are often displayed proudly on lawns, while Trump signs—handmade and fastened to trees or fences—tell a different story. Today, I snapped a picture of one of those signs as a reminder of the work we need to do within our inner cities as the Republican Party.
We call ourselves the party for The People, but there’s still so much work to be done to engage, educate, and uplift these communities. We have to make a greater effort to show up, listen, and build meaningful relationships.
From a Christian perspective, this goes beyond politics. We are called to love and serve our neighbors and to share the life-changing hope of the gospel. As Jesus said, “Love your neighbor as yourself” (Mark 12:31). And regarding the Great Commission, “Go and make disciples of all nations” (Matthew 28:19).
It’s time for us to do better. To be the hands and feet of Jesus, to reach the lost, and to show up in love—especially in the places that need hope the most.
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