It’s natural, at Thanksgiving, to reflect on the many blessings we have. This month, in particular, I find myself grateful for so many things.

With an unbeaten finish in ACC play secured following last week’s 35-6 win over Duke, Clemson now turns its attention to the state championship against South Carolina on Saturday at Memorial Stadium.

For most of the 15 years I pastored a small, inner-city church in West Virginia, I looked forward all year to a service the week before Thanksgiving. 

It’s worth remembering where the Clemson football program was the last time it ran down the Hill without Hunter Renfrow and Christian Wilkins.

The key to maintaining your live Christmas tree throughout the holiday season is to give it the proper care from the time it is purchased until the tree is removed from your home. 

Throughout all of history, groupthink has been the greatest contributor to humanity’s failure in its quest to live a life of freedom and self-fulfillment, and it’s still alive and well today — perhaps even more so. 

Thursday morning was quite unusual for me in more than one way.

Clemson’s 27-7 victory at Boston College last Saturday wasn’t a thing of beauty — certainly not on the offensive side of the ball.

Do you remember your first Thanksgiving or Christmas? Do you remember the smell of the turkey or ham wafting in the air?  

Thanksgiving has always been my favorite holiday.  

Since all countries began as poor by today’s standard, the question becomes what has made some countries prosper, while others have not.

This Saturday, Michelle and I will enjoy Thanksgiving in Georgia with my sons, Tres and Billy, their wives and our 11 grandchildren. 

I have stated on many occasions the importance of the Compassionate Friends and their support for families who have lost a child. 

Halloween is over, so what should you do with all of your pumpkins? That’s easy!