truth

Here on BreakPoint, we talk a lot about developing a Christian worldview, but the $64,000 question is, “How?”

Truly loving people can mean telling them things they don’t want to hear—like, “suicide is not something to celebrate.”

Former U.S. gymnast Rachael Denhollander has accused Sovereign Grace Ministries (SGM) of covering up accusations of sexual abuse by U.S. Gymnastics doctor Larry Nassar.

Somewhere along the line, the real news agencies began becoming like fake news and began promulgating scathing and outlandish commentary and, in many cases, outright falsehoods. It does not take a sociologist or political scientist to tell you that this is an earnest societal problem.

Madeleine L’Engle said, “Stories make us more alive, more human, more courageous, more loving.” They also can make us more faithful.

Google has a new fact-check feature, and it reportedly almost exclusively targets conservative websites.

How do you talk with someone who thinks talking itself is an attack? That’s a question that Americans need to ask of our institutions of higher learning.

If a transgender person asks you to use a pronoun or name in line with his or her preferred gender, what do you do? It’s no longer a hypothetical question.

America's moral heartbeat ceases when we cut off the source of life. We need resuscitation, renewal, and revival.

<p>While “fake news” emerged as a political phenomenon during the 2016 election, lies have been masquerading as truth since the beginning of time. Christians should be encouraged our postmodern, post-Christian culture is having a conversation about truth as something that can be known, identified, and sorted out from lies. I see this as one of the best opportunities in our time to introduce people to the One who is Truth.<p><p> Photo courtesy: ©Thinkstock/Maximkostenko