Today marks the 28th anniversary of the bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, a horrific event that took the lives of 168 individuals. This day is forever ingrained in our lives. We continue to pray for those who were senselessly lost and the lives that were changed forever. Through all this, Oklahomans remain resilient and stood together. They rallied and have shown the Nation what it means to be strong, focusing on a message built on hope and love, creating what we know as the Oklahoma standard. I will always be grateful for the courage and dedication of our first responders and the outpouring of support from citizens across the country and world. The work done at the Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum is important in ensuring that we treat each other with respect and dignity. Mr. Speaker, at the ceremony today in Oklahoma City, this verse was referenced, and I find it very fitting: Micah 6:8, And what does the Lord require of you? To do justly, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with your God. ____________________
Share
More from Stephanie Bice
Subcommittees can play an important role in the legislative process, and we are demonstrating that through our work here.
For many, today is just another day on the calendar, but for Oklahomans, today marks significance. It was 29 years ago today, April 19, 1995, that the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building was bombed, and 168 Oklahoma lives were lost. I could…
I hear the words from my colleague from Maine, but I will note a few instances of what we are seeing at the Smithsonian because I believe that to be incorrect. Drag events at Smithsonian Institution Museums include: June 22, the…
Madam Speaker, today I urge my colleagues to support S. 3705, the Semiquincentennial Congressional Time Capsule Act. This is the Senate companion to H.R. 6243, introduced by my colleagues, Representatives Bonnie Watson Coleman, Robert…





