Rob Schwarzwalder

It’s clear from Pew surveys that millions of our fellow citizens are both ambivalent and deeply concerned about the status and role of faith in their personal lives and in the public life of the nation.

Human nature and our patterns of behavior, the character of temptation and the need for redemption: These and other elemental things remain unchanged across the time-space continuum.

Thankfully, the movement to defend the unborn and stand with their mothers has never been stronger. But complacency in the battle for life is premature.

Christians should never diminish the reality of suffering nor neglect their obligation to alleviate it.

According to the New York Times, the Democratic Party has found a new theme with which to animate and expand its base: abortion and homosexuality.

Politico magazine sited a trend of Evangelicals changing their minds on homosexuality. Matthew Vines, a homosexual and professing Evangelical, is spearheading the shift in ideology.

Evangelicals’ mistakes in public life make snarky headlines all too frequently. But that doesn’t mean they’re always wrong.

Christians have concluded that the accounts of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John -- early followers of Jesus and witnesses of His life, death and resurrection -- are true.

As we celebrate the Fourth, we are awash in news reports of Americans experiencing a newfound interest in soccer; the U.S. national team has generated patriotic fervor.

Human trafficking – the coercive use and abuse of one person by another for monetary gain – is a growing problem in our country.