Missing the Point

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Wednesday, September 2, 2026

An Excerpt from Missing the Point on Townhall.com

Abdul El-Sayed wrote it himself.

Nobody hacked him. Nobody misquoted him. Nobody caught him on a hot mic.

He wrote it. And now apparently the offensive part is that CBS reported it.

El-Sayed, the Democratic nominee for U.S. Senate in Michigan, has some old social media posts he’d probably prefer people didn’t spend much time reading as we approach the 25th anniversary of September 11.

So naturally, people started reading them. One from 2020 compared the death toll from 9/11 to the death toll from COVID.

But the one that stopped me was written on September 11, 2021.

El-Sayed wrote that he mourned the roughly 3,000 Americans murdered that day — lives taken, as he put it, “in the name of my faith.” Then he kept going.

He said he’d spend the following day mourning roughly a million lives lost across three countries “in the name of my country.” There it is. Three thousand Americans murdered by terrorists.

Then America’s wars abroad. One mourning followed by another. I’m sorry, but those things don’t belong on the same scale.

You can oppose the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. Plenty of Americans do. You can believe Washington made catastrophic decisions after September 11. You can argue that innocent people died unnecessarily because of them. Make that argument.

But that’s not what happened on September 11, 2001.

Nineteen terrorists boarded four commercial airplanes with the specific intention of murdering innocent people. They flew two into the World Trade Center. They flew another into the Pentagon. Passengers fought back on Flight 93 before it crashed in Pennsylvania.

SEE THE FULL ARTICLE ON Townhall.com

Send Bibles to the Nations | Bible League International

Imagine a world where people can't access the Bible, a book that holds the key to their spiritual journey. This episode of That Kevin Show explores the incredible work of Bible League, an organization that's been providing Bibles to those in need for almost 90 years. From China to India, and from Africa to the Middle East, Bible League is working tirelessly to get God's word into the hands of those who desperately want it.

Kevin shares stories of people like Pastor Abenas, who's been reaching Muslims in Bangladesh despite facing harsh opposition, and Washi, a rice paddy farmer in China who's praying for a Bible to share with her family. These stories highlight the incredible need for Bibles in countries where Christianity is growing, but access to the Bible is restricted. Kevin also talks about the Bible access list, a study that reveals the top 25 countries where there's a shortage of Bibles.

As Kevin delves into the challenges of getting Bibles to those in need, he emphasizes the importance of prayer and the role that listeners can play in supporting Bible League's mission. He shares stories of people like Ramesh, a hero of the faith who's suffered greatly while ministering in South Asia, but continues to trust in God's provision.

If you're moved by these stories and want to be a part of this incredible work, join Kevin McCullough as he discusses the Bible League's mission and how you can be a part of it. Listen to the full episode to learn more about the Bible access list, the challenges of getting Bibles to those in need, and how you can make a difference.