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Warmer weather is coming our way soon, and taking a dip in a pool or lake is a great way to cool off. The American Red Cross Kansas and Oklahoma Region wants to ensure everyone swims safely this season.
Read moreSULPHUR — Seven seniors will graduate May 21 from the Oklahoma School for the Deaf during a commencement ceremony at 1 p.m. in the Ken Brown Gymnasium.
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Graduates Honored at SSC’s 92nd Commencement Ceremony
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He had just helped overthrow the government of South Vietnam, essentially ending the mission that had deployed him some 8,000 miles from his home, but one last battle loomed on the horizon for the commander of Seminole’s American Legion Post.
Read moreRepresentatives of American Farmers & Ranchers (AFR) Cooperative joined more than 100 farmers from across the country to lobby Congress for a new farm bill during National Farmers Union’s (NFU) Week of Action May 5-9.
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Over the last several articles, we have looked at the popularity of hallucination theories as a possible explanation of what happened to Jesus after the crucifixion. We began the entire discussion by accepting Bart Ehrman’s straightforward statement, “either Jesus really appeared to his disciples . . . or they were seeing things,” as true. To help possibly answer Ehrman’s question, we presented several reasons why hallucination theories, as a possible explanation of what happened to Jesus after the crucifixion, are implausible. Finally, we concluded that since it seems highly implausible that the disciples were “seeing things,” it is more reasonable to believe that Jesus actually appeared to His disciples; otherwise, He should have been found safely in His tomb.
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