The poll found that 28 percent of Americans say their own religious faith “has become stronger” during the pandemic, while 41 percent say their relationship with their immediate family members has strengthened.
How can we form passionate pro-life hearts in our children? This seems especially difficult in a world that seems obsessed with solving problems by destroying life instead of nurturing it. Here are 4 ideas that we’ve found helpful in our family. See if they resonate with you!
According to a new Gallup poll, despite changing attitudes toward marriage, most Americans still want to get married someday.
A 7-year-old boy climbed through the window of his foster sister's room in an effort to save her from a massive fire that was steadily engulfing the house.
The Hungarian Parliament has just approved a Constitutional amendment that defines marriage as a union between a man and a woman.
The book The Future of Christian Marriage features interviews with numerous Christian young people from seven countries. By being both forward-looking and firmly planted in history, Texas sociologist Mark Regnerus traces how marriage went from a natural institution bound up with childbearing and blessed by the Church to one that is now, like so many other things in our culture, determined by adult desires and largely defined (or should I say redefined?) by the state.
America’s fertility rate keeps falling further and further from the average rate of 2.1 required to maintain the population. While the reasons behind this falling rate are vast, one thing is certain, Christians must remind others of the centrality of marriage and the God-given good of children.
According to a new LifeWay Research survey, Americans are more likely to be thankful for their families over wealth.
Ideas have consequences, and bad ideas have victims. Disconnecting sex from childbearing gave us abortion and abandonment. Disconnecting childbearing from marriage gave us a generation of fatherless children.
