William’s Christian testimony is a story of how God brought him from darkness to light, from evil to good, from sinner to saint. I love stories like these because at times, we look at people and we say, “It’s too late for them. They’ll never amount to anything.” And we fail to give God the credit for what He’s able to do.
Category: Uncategorized
New Site Up and Running
We started redesigning truthsaves about, well, seven months ago and we’re finally done. It’s been a process, but the entire site has finally been moved. All the existing articles, poems and testimonies have been redirected (so update your bookmarks) and we’ll start posting new ones soon. In fact, the first new content on the new site will roll in tomorrow. Be sure to subscribe to the site; there’s going to be a lot of new content rolling in over the next few weeks.
So, we’re sorry that there has been very little new content over the last few months, but now that the site redesign and migration is finished, it’s time to start sharing the Good News once again!
In His service,
Tim & Eric
https://truthsaves.org
This Site Is Under Construction
This site is currently under construction. If you have any feedback, feel free to leave a comment. If not, then don’t! No big deal. Within about a month (that’s my best guess anyway), the site will be live and I will begin updating it regularly. Subscribe to our posts via email or follow us on Facebook or Twitter. May God bless you in all you do.
The Pauline Epistles
We’ve had a couple readers ask us if the Pauline epistles are the only Bible books Christians need to read. Seems like a weird question to us, but we answer it anyway (because we’re nice).
HFCS – Common Food #3
Nabisco Honey Grahams contain not only high fructose corn syrup, but also partially hydrogenated oils.
Don’t worry, I’ll get back to posting new poems and testimonies soon, but in the meantime, I’m enjoying (or should I say fearing) finding foods in my own cupboards containing high fructose corn syrup.
Today I found a box that says, “Tastes Great and Contains 5 Grams Whole Grain!” The box also boasts that it’s a “sensible solution” with “low saturated fat” and “no cholesterol.” It’s a common food people feed to their babies as a snack as well! What’s this obesity-causing food?
Nabisco Honey Maid Honey Grahams. That’s right. Again, we have a food that seems like it shouldn’t be that bad. But the wonderfully yummy grahams contain not only HFCS, but also soybean oil and/or partially hydrogenated cottonseed oil.
Stay away from this garbage unless you want to grow fat and diseased. My sincere apologies to my baby for ever feeding her such junk.
HFCS – Common Food #2
The seemingly harmless bottle of ketchup in your refrigerator may be the source of your child’s diabetes.
Today, while browsing through some foods in my house, I located another source of HFCS (high fructose corn syrup). It’s ketchup. Ketchup? Yes, ketchup. The brand of the ketchup in my fridge is Hy-Top (Safeway brand I think) but most other ketchups have it too. Heinz, for instance.
Fries and hamburgers are already bad enough for you. Is there any need to add obsesity and diabetes-causing ingredients to a meal that’s already clogging your arteries? Not in my book. My next bottle of ketchup will surely be organic.
HFCS – Common Food #1
Pouring your kid a bowl of Rice Krispies might not be such a good idea, unless you’re into diabetes and obesity.
High fructose corn syrup (HFCS). The single most dastardly ingredient to infect our foods since the inception of time. O.K. Maybe I’m exaggerating a little. But maybe not.
This new section of my blog won’t be about the evils of HFCS. It’s going to be a list of all the foods I find containing it. I’ve been watching for a while now and guess what? It’s everywhere. If you’re not careful you could be eating this garbage all the time!
I’ll start out with a classic food that people have been eating since the dawn of time. Rice Krispies. That’s right. On the side of the box, Kellogs lets us know that . . .
A magical day begins with a balanced breakfast . . . cereals are made from a variety of grains which provide carbohydrates for energy. A serving of cereal as part of your breakfast keeps you from running on empty. Plus, you’ll get vitamins and minerals that help you grow up healthy.
They simply fail to mention that this particular cereal will do much to contribute to obesity and diabetes.
So, next time you’re thinking of pouring a bowl of Rice Krispies for your child – think again.