addiction

If our freedoms come from God, then it is to God we must appeal. Here we find hope. For America was founded on a series of sacred covenants, vows made to God on behalf of Americans then unborn. As Perry Miller (1905–1963), the preeminent Harvard historian, taught, to understand America, one must admit her spiritual founding. Oxford historian Paul Johnson (1928–), likewise, points to the impulse for America to seek forgiveness, revival, and to be restored to the faith of our Fathers. We must appeal to God through Christ to remember our forefathers’ prayers to be that “City on a hill,” shining the Gospel light of freedom to the world.

A Pennsylvania church claims has filed a lawsuit against the city of Allentown for allegedly violating a federal law when it denied the congregation’s request to operate a group home for men recovering from drug and alcohol addiction.

According to new data released by the CDC, more than 93,000 Americans died from drug overdoses last year.

After struggling with addiction for many years, Orlando Brown of That's So Raven has found sobriety through a Christian recovery program.

An ex-drug addict shared in a recent interview how getting arrested saved his life and brought him to Christ.

Justin Bieber, the musician who made millions putting words to music, took to Instagram on Monday to share his testimony – a message of heartbreak and hope.

One of the most thoughtful articles on abortion I’ve seen in years was published recently in the Washington Post.

The increasing tendency to reclassify moral failures as “mental disorders” is troubling. Here’s why Christians must resist the pressure to diminish moral guilt.

This week, the Supreme Court struck down a federal law that prohibits sports gambling. The landmark decision gives states the right to legalize betting on sports.

During President Trump’s State of the Union Tuesday night (Jan. 30), the American public got to meet an everyday hero, Officer Ryan Holets. Officer Holets and his wife, Rebecca, came into the spotlight after they graciously offered to adopt the baby of Crystal Champ, a homeless woman battling heroin addiction while she was eight months pregnant.