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The Secretary of State's remarks show America's allies and enemies alike that the country's policies remain rooted in seeing the world as they want things to be rather than how they really are.

It turns out, there are quite a few players and team personnel on both sidelines who are Christians.

Parents are forced to fight for their daughter in the public sphere while an anti-sex-change law for minors waits in limbo.

Talking about QAnon is not about politics. It is not about whether you plan to vote for Trump or Biden. It is about the way a set of ideas and sentiments are infiltrating the minds of those who claim to follow Christ, even when those ideas do not reflect the mind of Christ.

While Christianity is personal, it is not private. It makes claims about all of reality, most notably that Christ is Lord of all. Christianity cannot be reduced to some therapeutic or pragmatic formula. It is to be lived, publicly.

I don't usually turn to Rolling Stone magazine for objective reporting on cultural issues. But that fact makes my point today.

Cancel culture doesn't offer hope, forgiveness or redemption. Its judgmental and arrogant ways have penetrated the walls of the church: instead of asking how we can help others and offer hope, we come in with guns blazing. Nothing hurts more than friendly fire.

Christians must challenge the smorgasbord of perversion being presented to culture as healthy for marriage.

The world is watching the latest negotiations in the Israel–Hamas war amid ongoing attacks by the Houthis and Hezbollah. In the meantime, we should not miss this headline from the Jerusalem Post: “Iran closer than ever to weaponizing uranium, building nuclear bomb.”

As fertility hovers around an all-time low and pet ownership at an all-time high, more Americans are not only talking about but treating furry companions like children.