Realtor accused for prejudice for Christian stance
A Virginia realtor has been found guilty of promoting hate speech by sharing his faith. Realtor and Pastor, Wilson Fauber was found guilty of a religious violation by the Virginia Association of Realtors. Fauber shared his faith in a social media post on his personal page, which was a repost of a comment made by Rev. Franklin Graham in 2015, the same year Fauber reposted the comments. In his post, he called homosexuality a sin. A complaint was later filed by two fellow realtors. The Association claims the comments were a violation of the expression of religious beliefs. However, the post was made prior to the association’s creation of this clause concerning religious comments and their violation of association rules. Fauber said he is allowed to keep his realtor’s license for now, calling the Virginia Association of Realtors “woke” and stating this ruling sets a dangerous precedent for other Christians. He is appealing the Association’s ruling.
SNBC NEWS UPDATE: Shooting at Christian school
SNBC NEWS is continuing to monitor the details of a shooting at a private Christian school in Madison, Wisconsin. According to various sources, the shooter, 15-year-old Natalie Rupnow, was enrolled at the school. Rupnow opened fire in a study hall killing one teacher, one student, and injuring six others. The suspect later died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Police are working with witnesses and the family of the shooter to determine the reason for the attack. In a press conference, they say one of the heroes was a second-grade teacher who called 911 after the first shots were fired. Please continue to keep the students, staff, and the city of Madison in your prayers at this time. SNBC News will update you as more information is released.
God Behind Bars reports more salvations and baptisms
Another praise report concerning revival. God Behind Bars is reporting another great harvest of souls. According to the ministry, 140 women received Christ as their Savior and were baptized at a prison in Colorado. This is the largest women’s prison in Colorado. The ministry also reported this was the first baptismal service ever allowed inside these prison walls. Women were reportedly shouting and openly weeping as they made the decision to be baptized. The youngest prisoner allowed to be baptized was just 16 years old. God Behind Bars started in 2009 and is dedicated to witnessing the Gospel of Jesus Christ to prisoners across the U.S.
In our SNBC Health report: What Did Your Great-Great-Great-Grandparents Eat?
The 1800s offers us a unique view into a different relationship people had with food — one where abundance was celebrated, meals were a source of joy, and the dinner table was the heart of family life. People maintained simpler, more intuitive connections with their meals. Their approach to food differs from our modern perspective. While we often grapple with complex dietary rules and restrictions, our ancestors focused on nourishment, celebration, and making the most of available ingredients. There is profound value in looking to the past and drawing from the wisdom of our ancestors to uncover how they cultivated healthy, balanced lives and sustained their communities across generations. In the 1800s, people ate three structured meals daily (breakfast, dinner, supper) without snacking or fasting, maintaining a simpler relationship with food than we have today. They consumed a high-carb diet, rich in saturated fats (probably because they were much more active that we are), with minimal polyunsaturated fats, as they didn't use vegetable oils or eat many nuts and seeds. A typical breakfast consisted of various meats, along with hominy, potatoes and eggs. Lunch, typically called dinner, consisted again of meats like pork, veal, quail and duck, including fish, as well as vegetables and soups, and was served mid-afternoon, while supper was typically on the lighter side with just a few menu items like fish variations and bread and butter. Examples of desserts were homemade rice cakes, sponge cakes and bread puddings, or hasty pudding. Tea or coffee were served at most meals. While we are not saying we should adopt all these habits today, gaining a perspective from the diets of our great-great-great-grandparents can be both liberating and grounding. In today’s world, where so many foods are scrutinized, this perspective can help alleviate unnecessary fear around eating. So instead of feeling overwhelmed, we can optimize our health by keeping it simple. Return to simpler food principles by cooking at home, buying quality ingredients within your means, staying active, and prioritizing peace and happiness over strict diets. And as in every aspect of our lives, as II Corinthians 13:11 says, “..Live in peace, and the God of love and peace shall be with you.”




