Proverbs 20 verse 7 says, The just man walketh in his integrity. His children are blessed after him. Integrity is doing what is right even when no one is watching. I'm not sure where that saying originated, but it's what we call a truism. Politicians are the poster children for what integrity is not. On the campaign trail, the typical politician says and does all the right things to get elected. They're once in power, they work behind closed doors to accomplish the opposite of what they campaigned on many times. And other times, simply do what will line their pockets with cash, even if it's bad for the people who elected them. As of September 2024, we have a Republican Speaker of the House named Mike Johnson. He's a Republican Congressman out of Louisiana. And a press release by Speaker Johnson dated July 10, 2024 and posted on his official website was titled, Speaker Johnson is fighting to prevent illegal aliens from deciding US elections. Save Act is essential to protect integrity of US elections, end quote. But in news reports as of today, about three months later, we find out that behind closed doors, he agreed to not even put the SAVE Act up for a vote, thus protecting the rhino-globalist Republicans and Marxist-Democrat globalists from having to publicly expose themselves as traitors. Mike Johnson is demonstrating what integrity is not. But sadly, that's the typical politician, no matter what political party we're talking about. In contrast to that pathetic display, our proverb says, the just man walketh in his integrity. His children are blessed after him. And I'm one of those children. My dad was a man who was saved by the time I was born, and he lived a life of integrity for nearly 60 years as a father in front of his children. But he also had a reputation as a man of integrity, even when his wife and children weren't around. No one ever as much as suspected my dad of cheating on my mom or being involved in any sort of crime or sordid behavior. To the contrary, I couldn't tell you how many times that men that my dad worked for or worked with or did business with or was friends with who said something like, Greg, your dad's the real deal. There aren't many men like him. One man told me, I don't trust very many people and feel like I have to watch them like a hawk, but I trust your dad. And I also remember someone telling me when I was a teenager, Greg, he said, boy, if you turn out anything like your old man, you'll do just fine. I won't discuss the fact that I never called my dad old man, but it took me a few years to grasp what I was being told. But ever since becoming a Christian, I've tried to live by dad's example and my dad would agree with the words of Paul in 1st Corinthians 11 1 to be followers of me even as I also am of Christ My dad would never even probably, I don't remember him say, follow me or follow my example. But as following Christ, we read his word and we're told to follow those who follow Christ. Follow those good examples you have. My dad never claimed to be perfect. As a matter of fact, he never tooted his own horn. He was a humble man who believed you lead by example. Talk is cheap. And even when backed up by words, it's a sign of pride to be avoided. Needless to say, my dad was never a fan of Cassius Clay, who became known as Muhammad Ali, or any of the other athletes who always went around boasting about themselves. Of course, he had the same feeling about politicians or anyone else who wanted you to think they were something wonderful. But that's my testimony. The just man walketh in his integrity. His children are blessed after him. And that's been my experience as the child of Robert L. Miller, who went to be with the Lord on February 28th of this year. And Psalm 22.4 says, our fathers trusted in thee. They trusted and thou didst deliver them. And to that I say amen.