Pastor Bill

I have voted for this administration twice and I preached for it once, which I regret.

We took another nation's land tonight because we wanted it and because they could not stop us. There is a word for that and it is in the Book, and it is not a word about strength.

I will say this on Sunday. Some of you will leave. Go with God.

Ma'am, that is more grace than I have shown anybody today. Thank you.

I would rather be wrong in front of you than right in front of people who are enjoying this. There are a lot of them tonight, on both sides, and they frighten me more than the news does.

"I did not want this."

Sir, on the nineteenth of January you had no plan to take Greenland and you took it. On the ninth of February you told us the line stopped at Iceland. It is the sixteenth.

I preached forgiveness on Sunday to a half-empty church. I am not able to preach this. I am asking my congregation to pray for the British and I expect to be called something for it by Wednesday.

Deb — I have been on the other side of you in these replies for a month.

You are right. He said it, and it was the right thing, and I am not going to take that away from him tonight.

I hope you and I are still arguing about all of this in ten years. That will mean we got to.

Thirty-two names were read in my church last night. We had forty people. Six weeks ago we had two hundred and forty.

They did not leave over the war. They left over me. That is fine. Somebody has to read the names and it turns out it is going to be forty of us.