Archaeologists excavating at Tel Abel Beth Maacah recently unearthed a room dating back to the ninth century before Christ “that contained broken jars.”
Archaeologists excavating at Tel Abel Beth Maacah recently unearthed a room dating back to the ninth century before Christ “that contained broken jars.”
The tragic irony of transgender theory is that far from destroying sex stereotypes, it depends on rigid stereotypes about what it means to be a man or a woman.
At a recent conference, we discussed why more and more young people are drawn to the idea of socialism. A member of the millennial generation offered his insight noting that the church has skirted around discussing the difficult topics and that millennial historical memory post-dates the Cold War and the red scare.
In his memorable “Letter from the Birmingham Jail,” Martin Luther King, Jr., threw down the gauntlet in his great Civil Rights crusade when he refused to obey what he regarded as an immoral man-made law that did not match up with the law of God.
Proponents of Prime Editing talk about the possibility of making “any kind of DNA change that anyone wants at just about any site in the human genome.” Thus, according to Francis Collins, “scientists and leaders around the globe have an obligation to consider the appropriate use — if any — of heritable human gene editing."
Planned Parenthoods recent report claims that the organization is doing better than ever. If this is true, why does the abortion giant still need taxpayer funding?
The new year is now well underway, but what are the issues Christians need to be prepared for in 2020?
The new film A Hidden Life is being called “the best evocation of the gospel ever put to film” by critic Rod Dreher, the senior editor at the American Conservative and audiences may be inclined to agree.
Promoting entrepreneurship in struggling communities is a laudable goal, but you have to question the wisdom of infusing a community already “disproportionately impacted” by the war on drugs with state-subsidized drug dealers. Encouraging and incentivizing residents to use marijuana is the last thing these communities need, particularly from the state.
One of the biggest problems American families used to face was having overly busy schedules. Now, smartphones and screentime have become one of the family's new struggle.
