HeyJaredDeena Bouknight
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 19
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Epoch Times
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Teaching Boys to Be Men: How One Man’s After-school Program is Equipping the Next Generation (opens the original)
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The Bible lists nine “fruits of the spirit”: love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control. King Randall’s mission for The X for Boys program he founded is to teach boys to strive for every one of them. His hope is that, as men, they will be equipped to live out those important attributes. Randall, 27, whose family hails generationally from Albany, Georgia, launched his initiative just eight years ago, but he is already experiencing its impact. Faith,
San Felipe de Neri Church: An Example of Old Town Albuquerque (opens the original)
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San Felipe de Neri Church in Albuquerque, New Mexico is not only one of the oldest buildings in the city, but also the only church in continuous use since the 1700s. Completed in 1793, the church’s construction is primarily of adobe bricks. Unlike masonry bricks, adobe bricks are unfired and made of mud mixed with other materials, such as straw, grass, moss, and pebbles. The combination of materials is compacted into molds and allowed to dry naturally. Despite the rustic nature of adobe construc
Cloudcroft Trestle Bridge: Remnant of the Past in the Sacramento Mountains (opens the original)
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When the railroad system opened up vast western territories for commerce and travel to the densely populated eastern United States, laying track through rocky, mountainous areas became a challenge for engineers. Yet, tenacity, ingenuity, and hard work helped them build train routes in regions that seemed impossible to traverse. In 1899, a 32-mile section of railroad track in rural New Mexico opened. It connected Alamogordo, New Mexico, to the Sacramento Mountains. That is, trains rose from the f
Vicksburg’s Bear Tale: President Roosevelt Couldn’t Bear to Take the Shot (opens the original)
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Vicksburg, Mississippi, is familiar to history buffs because it was the turning point of the Civil War. From May 18 to July 4, 1863, Union forces led by Gen. Ulysses S. Grant besieged Vicksburg. Photographs of that time period show hundreds of caves dug into the hillside between the town and the Mississippi River; residents sheltered in the caves because Union gunboats lobbed over 20,000 shells into the town. Conspicuous atop Vicksburg’s main hill in old photographs is the grand, white, columned
San Xavier del Bac Mission: ‘White Dove of the Desert’ (opens the original)
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Gleaming white in the sun-baked Sonoran Desert of southern Arizona, the church has been an expansive Catholic mission for more than two centuries. Typical of western U.S. territories first inhabited by Spanish settlers and explorers, San Xavier del Bac Mission presents Spanish baroque architecture. Spanish mission architecture is defined by factors such as arched windows and doorways, stucco or plaster facades, and lengthy arcades. Baroque style’s characteristics include grand scale, ostentatiou
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