morals

Seventy-four people shot in a mass-shooting would be on the front page of every paper in the country. But in Chicago, it’s just another weekend.

For the first time, a majority of Americans — 56 percent — say it is possible to be a good person without a religious belief.

Billy Graham recently answered a question from a reader about censorship, stating that censorship is not the answer to un-Christian content.

Christians may be tempted to see themselves on a moral high ground with their secular friends in the valley below … but the truth is we’re all in the valley.

Sen. Bernie Sanders spoke Monday (Sept. 14) at an evangelical school where he framed his fight against wealth and income inequality in terms of morality and justice.

The Boy Scouts were doomed the moment the national leadership decided to preserve the organization at the cost of the values and ideals that gave it birth.

We are raising a generation of relativists, a college professor recently wrote in the New York Times. Why this is not a very good plan, next on BreakPoint.

Whenever people today say that Christianity needs to update and adapt its moral standards for the 21st century, I hear echoes from 100 years ago.

Does the moral slide of our day mean that Christians should withdraw into citadels of pessimism? Not at all.

Can you be good if you don’t believe in God? For the simple and uncontroversial answer, stay tuned to BreakPoint.