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DonP

I’m Don Porter, an educator and Christian writer who loves weaving together learning and faith. In the classroom and beyond, I aim to spark curiosity, encourage growth, and equip others with practical tools for both life and spiritual walk. Through teaching, writing, and digital projects, I share insights rooted in Scripture and everyday experience, with a desire to inspire confidence, nurture faith, and point others toward living with purpose.

An open Bible on a church pulpit featuring an infographic with three circular icons: The Home, The Church, and a grayed-out Government icon. Large text at the top asks, "Why do we preach all three—but teach only two?" A large red question mark sits by the Government icon.

Whole‑Bible Teaching and the Institution We Avoid

God ordained three institutions: the home, the church, and civil government. Yet, while the first two are preached constantly, the third is frequently avoided out of fear or confusion. Staying silent doesn’t preserve unity—it simply allows culture, talk radio, and social media to disciple believers instead of Scripture. Here is why the church must break its silence and learn how to teach biblical principles of government without turning the pulpit into a political campaign.

No Mission Succeeds Alone – Desert Shield & Desert Storm

No Mission Succeeds Alone

No war is won by combat forces alone. Desert Shield and Desert Storm proved that overseas action and stateside support were inseparable. Whether serving abroad or at home, every role mattered—and without a functioning support system, no foreign mission can succeed.

Open King James Bible at 1 Timothy chapter 3, symbolizing biblical teaching on desire and church leadership.

Desire and Calling, A Biblical Reflection

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The New Testament speaks plainly about desire for church leadership, calling it a “good work.” This reflection gently examines Scripture—especially 1 Timothy 3:1 (KJV)—to consider how desire, calling, and God’s work fit together in biblical order.

A massive stone foundation engraved with the name "Jesus Christ" standing strong while a small "Constitution & Bylaws" booklet sits on the ground beside it.

The Seat of Highest Authority

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Is your church’s foundation built on paperwork or the Person of Christ? Explore why 2 Timothy 3:16 proves that Scripture is our only necessary constitution and bylaws.

Open Bible with a glowing white stone near an archway leading to radiant light and a cross, symbolizing the believer’s new name in Christ.

Your New Name in Christ: More Than Heritage

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Believers will one day receive a new name from Christ. Our earthly names carry heritage and history, but His name for us reflects redemption, identity, and eternal hope.