In a one-on-one interview at his home in Houston, Texas, Sen. Ted Cruz tells the Brody File that he believes, “Republicans can win a majority of the Senate in 2014.”
He also says he will be able to maintain his credibility with the Tea Party and work as Vice-Chair of the National Republican Senatorial Committee.
In a one-on-one interview at his home in Houston, Texas, Sen. Ted Cruz tells the Brody File that President Obama is, “the most radical president we’ve ever seen.” But he also adds that when it comes to our current economic troubles, “an awful lot of Republicans, failed to stand for principle and contributed to getting us in this mess.”
Cruz also points out the following about politicians in Washington: “There are a lot of people in Washington, I think, who desperately, desperately want to be in elected office.”
In a one-on-one interview at his home in Houston, Texas, Sen. Ted Cruz tells The Brody File that he tries not to pay attention to the “media circus” regarding whether he will run for president in 2016.
This interview was done this past Friday at Ted Cruz’s home in Houston. An upcoming profile on Ted Cruz and his family will be seen on "The 700 Club" in February. It will include an interview with his wife and video of his children. Cruz is also the newsmaker in this week’s Brody File shot on location in San Antonio, Texas.
In a one-on-one interview at his home in Houston Texas, Sen. Ted Cruz tells he Brody File that the mainstream media is a “fickle creature” and that their mindset reminds him of the line in the movie "The Princess Bride" where one of the characters is told, “Good night, good job, I’ll most likely kill you in the morning.”
In a one-on-one interview at his home in Houston Texas, Sen. Ted Cruz tells The Brody File that many times politicians use their faith to be “politically useful” and says that politicians have, “a special obligation to avoid being a Pharisee.”
Cruz went on to say that his faith, “is not organized religion, it’s not going to a church. It is a personal relationship with Jesus Christ as your Lord and Savior.”
Prayer and guns. The Democrats are pulling out all the stops in their push for an assault weapons ban. Read below from The Washington Examiner:
As Sen. Diane Feinstein opened her press conference on gun control, she invited Dean of the National Cathedral Rev. Canon Gary Hall to offer a prayer.
Hall spoke briefly before the prayer, calling for Washington legislators to stop fearing the gun lobby and fulfill their “moral duty” to restrict guns.
Last Friday, I was able to post here about the al Qaeda-engineered hostage crisis in Algeria before I was knocked for a nasty loop by a sinus infection.
Expect many conservative evangelical leaders to give strong support to some sort of bi-partisan comprehensive immigration solution. Don't be surprised at all if you see an immigration bill become law in President Obama's second term.
Conservative evangelical leaders will play a major role in seeing whether the plan fails or succeeds. Dr. Richard Land and Rev. Sammy Rodriguez will be key to the process.
Read below from The Huffington Post:
President Obama’s inauguration speech could have easily been delivered at the Center for American Progress. It was a liberal speech aimed at a liberal audience. So much for bringing Americans together at a time of national unity.
Look, here’s the deal: President Obama is taking the calculated risk that the majority of Americans will buy what he’s selling. He’s gambling that his pro-government, liberal, “forward” agenda will bring forth a better America.
The kind of pride that is sinful and deadly is to promote or rely on yourself rather than God. This is a sneaky sin that to some extent is universal in all people, including ministers, leaders, and caregivers who intend to be serving the Lord.