May 30, 2025

logo
google_play
app_store
Login Subscribe
  • News
    • Obituaries
    • Lifestyle
    • Opinions
  • Sports
  • E-edition
    • Special Sections
  • Calendar
  • Archives
  • Contact
    • Contact Us
    • Advertisers
    • Form Submission
    • About Us
    • News
      • Obituaries
      • Lifestyle
      • Opinions
    • Sports
    • E-edition
      • Special Sections
    • Calendar
    • Archives
    • Contact
      • Contact Us
      • Advertisers
      • Form Submission
      • About Us
Company
Letters To The Editor
October 12, 2023
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Company policy

Company policy

Dear Editor,

Every business that I’ve ever worked for had certain policies for their representatives to abide by while fulfilling their duties. A lot of moral do’s and don’ts and then, of course, we cannot break any of the state or federal laws, or the business would lose their license to operate.

Said policies would include but not limited to: be clean, dress nice, smile, be polite, be happy, be helpful to all customers. Don’t be rude, arrogant or condescending; the customer is not there for you, you are there for the customer. Within these guidelines, we are to make the customer happy, if possible: we cannot violate our policies or break the law to make them happy; we must stay true to the law and our company policies.

I pastor a New Testament Church and I like for the people to be happy. I even try to make them happy, but I cannot go against biblical commandments, principals or teachings to make them happy; and our people want to hear fundamental Bible preaching, even if it hurts.

I try my best to explain what the Holy Scriptures are teaching without a sugar coat. I must be true to God, regardless the mood of the congregation and I have for 50 years. And I will continue because I’m not working for the congregation, I’m working for God, and I know His laws and policies.

Therefore, our elected officials take a vow before they take the office to which they were elected and they swear to uphold their duties while defending the State and Federal Constitution. However they seem to have assumed authority to act a certain way that violates their oath of office, with the excuse that it will make some happy. Some churches have articles of faith that are contrary to God’s Word, but some are happy about it. Therefore it is no longer a New Testament Church, it’s just a religious club without the rich blessings of God.

If a hospital violates its law, it gets shut down. If a doctor violates the policies of that hospital, that doctor is removed. If mayors violate their duties and/or city policy, that mayor is kicked out of office. If a police officer abuses his authority and bullies people, that officer winds up in jail.

If a political party wastes federal money on foreign countries and/or receives campaign funds from them, they should also go to jail. If the administration of the executive branch of our government fails to protect our borders, that administration needs to be replaced with someone that will.

The President is commander and chief of our military; therefore, he has the authority and power to stop the invasion of illegals at the Southern border, but he hasn’t done it. He has broken the Constitutional Law, he has broken his vow and oath that he swore to uphold.

But some people are happy, yet many, many more are unhappy. Righteous people want righteousness throughout the land by all businesses, churches and governments.

PASTOR CURTIS MITCHELL, NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH

this is a test{"epopulate_editorials":"Epopulate"}{"sequoyah-county-times":"Sequoyah County Times"}
Cybersecurity disagreement sparks question of commitment to county assessor’s success
A: Main, Main, News
Cybersecurity disagreement sparks question of commitment to county assessor’s success
By Lynn Adams Staff Writer 
May 29, 2025
For much of the past nine months, the Sequoyah County Commissioners have expressed their confidence in and expectations for success from County Assessor Brandy Dobbs. “We want you to have what you nee...
this is a test{"epopulate_editorials":"Epopulate"}{"sequoyah-county-times":"Sequoyah County Times"}
Pastor set to appear before judge
A: Main, Main, News
Pastor set to appear before judge
By Amie Cato-Remer Editor 
May 29, 2025
A Sallisaw pastor charged with lewd or indecent proposals to a child under the age of 16 in Sequoyah County District Court following allegations made against him in 2023, has now been scheduled for a ...
this is a test{"epopulate_editorials":"Epopulate"}{"sequoyah-county-times":"Sequoyah County Times"}
Homeless woman who exposed herself set for docket
A: Main, Main, News
Homeless woman who exposed herself set for docket
By Amie Cato-Remer Editor 
May 29, 2025
A homeless woman who reportedly exposed herself to others at Moffett School has now been scheduled for an August 6 felony disposition docket in Sequoyah County District Court. Destiny M. Seladones, 27...
this is a test{"epopulate_editorials":"Epopulate"}{"sequoyah-county-times":"Sequoyah County Times"}
Theresa Cunningham
A: Main, Just Folks, Main, ...
JUST FOLKS
Theresa Cunningham
Price
By JADE PHILLIPS TIMES INTERN 
May 29, 2025
Theresa Cunningham, 42, is a mother of five who has spent just over 20 years working and being a part of Sequoyah County. Originally from Arizona, she grew up a city girl but that changed after she ma...
this is a test{"epopulate_editorials":"Epopulate"}{"sequoyah-county-times":"Sequoyah County Times"}
Fishing Report for May 28, 2025
Sports
Fishing Report for May 28, 2025
May 29, 2025
EUFAULA: May 23. Elevation is 7.5 feet above normal and falling. The water temperature is 60 degrees and murky. Largemouth, smallmouth and spotted bass fair on Alabama rigs, crankbaits, jerk baits and...
this is a test{"epopulate_editorials":"Epopulate"}{"sequoyah-county-times":"Sequoyah County Times"}
Hamilton commends governor for signing SB 599 into law
News
Hamilton commends governor for signing SB 599 into law
May 29, 2025
Sen. Warren Hamilton, R-McCurtain, issued the following statement after Governor Kevin Stitt signed Senate Bill 599 into law over the weekend. Senate Bill 599 strengthens Oklahoma’s legal response to ...
this is a test{"epopulate_editorials":"Epopulate"}{"sequoyah-county-times":"Sequoyah County Times"}



SEQUOYAH COUNTY TIMES
111 N. Oak
Sallisaw OK
74955

918.775.4433

This site complies with ADA requirements

© 2023 Sequoyah County Times

  • Contact
  • Privacy
  • Accessibility Policy