Jeremiah 24:7 King James Version (KJV) And I will give them a heart to know me, that I am the LORD: and they shall be my people, and I will be their God: for they shall return unto me with their whole heart.
Helping Kids NOT kill their parents and grandparents
DUBUQUE, Ia.
A Manchester teen pleaded guilty Monday to two charges of first-degree murder in the deaths of his custodial grandparents.The sudden ending of the trial in Dubuque came on a day that began with the judge rejecting a defense motion for a mistrial and included the playing of a taped interview in which Isaiah Sweet, now 18, discussed how he killed his grandparents and kissed them before fleeing.
Sweet agreed to plead guilty in the May 12, 2012, killings of Richard Sweet, 55, and Janet Sweet, 62. In exchange, all other charges were dropped and the sentences for the murder convictions will be served concurrently.
The National Black Church Initiative and the National Sunday School Movement are Asking in Christ’s Name That
Every Confessing Church of Jesus Christ Gave $1,000
and Every Member of Christ Church Gives $20
God Bless You for Helping Bringing Back 6 Million Back to Sunday School
Mississippi teenage killer Carly Gregg sobbed in court Friday as she was found guilty of ruthlessly gunning down her mother and wounding her stepfather after they found out about her “secret life” with drugs earlier this year.
The 15-year-old sobbed as she was found guilty on all charges including first-degree murder, attempted murder and tampering with evidence. She will spend the rest of her life in prison without parole.
The verdict came after the jury viewed chilling surveillance video of the baby-face teen awkwardly shuffling around their Brandon home — clutching a gun behind her back shortly before she shot her mother Ashley Smylie, 40, a math teacher at Northwest Rankin High School, in the face.
Breaking News
Teacher refused to use preferred pronouns and was fired, suit says. Now district owes
A California school district has settled a lawsuit with a teacher who says she was fired over her religious beliefs after she refused to use students’ preferred pronouns, attorneys say.
NBCI press release on Religion News Today
Read the NBCI press release from the publication “Religion News Today”.
NBCI Moves to Rebuild, Revitalize and Reimagine Sunday School Traditions by Bringing 6 Million Children Back to Christ
The children need to be equipped with the principled
teachings of Christianity to ensure holistic
preparedness within sacred and secular endeavors.
NBCI Sunday School Report
The NBCI Sunday School report submitted by Rev. Anthony Evans to Honorable Rev. Clifford Jones & Honorable Rev. Fred Luter.
The 6-year-old boy accused of shooting and seriously wounding his first-grade teacher in Virginia last winter later said, “I shot that b**** dead,” according to newly unsealed redacted search warrants.
A reading specialist was restraining the boy when officers arrived at Richneck Elementary School in Newport News on Jan. 6, according to the documents. She’d grabbed him after the classroom shooting and held him in place until police arrived.
“I did it,” the boy allegedly said as he was being restrained. “I got my mom’s gun last night.”
Police later confirmed the boy used his mother’s gun, which was purchased legally.
While the boy has not been charged, his mother, Deja Taylor, was indicted in April on charges of felony child neglect and misdemeanor recklessly leaving a loaded firearm as to endanger a child. She was additionally charged in June with unlawfully using a controlled substance while in possession of a firearm and making a false statement during the purchase of a firearm.
She pleaded guilty on June 12 to illegally obtaining and possessing a firearm and making a false statement on a Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives form to purchase the firearm. Taylor will face a maximum penalty of 25 years in prison when she is sentenced in October.
Teacher Abigail Zwerner, 25, suffered gunshot wounds to her chest and hand. She needed four surgeries to recover. Zwerner filed a $40 million lawsuit after the shooting. In it, she accused school officials of gross negligence for allegedly ignoring multiple warnings that the boy had a gun and was in a “violent mood” on the day of the shooting.
According to the search warrant, multiple staff members, including Amy Kovac, the reading specialist who restrained the boy, heard from two students on the day of the shooting who said the 6-year-old boy had a gun in his book bag. Kovac and the administrator searched the boy’s bag while the class was at recess, but they did not find a gun.
The shooting happened after the class returned from recess. Police found a loaded 9mm handgun on the classroom floor.
During their investigation, detectives on Jan. 23 interviewed a retired Newport News elementary school teacher who had taught the accused shooter, according to the warrant. She alleged that on Sept. 27, 2021, the boy walked behind her while she was sitting, placed his arms around her neck and pulled down, “choking her to the point she could not breathe.” A teacher’s assistant forcibly removed the boy from the classroom.
The search warrant also details efforts to get school records about the boy from Child Protective Services and Newport News Public Schools.
The school district, when asked about the warrant, told CBS affiliate WTKR that Newport News Public Schools was unable to comment on the matter because of the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act.
“Unfortunately, FERPA, the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act, prevents schools from releasing information from a student’s education record,” the district told WTKR. “U.S. Department of Education guidance states ‘schools must have written permission from the parent or eligible student in order to release any information from a student’s education record.'”
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