Newsletter

Free speech has long been a major topic of conversation in America, but due to recent events in the US, the subject is at the forefront of many domestic debates. But what should Christians think about the idea? Is free speech compatible with Christianity?

This week, political violence struck as conservative political pundit Charlie Kirk was assassinated during an event at Utah Valley University. The shocking event has elicited a wide array of reactions. How should Christians respond?"

Slavery is one of the most wicked institutions in human history. The topic of slavery has re-entered the public consciousness recently, thanks to comments from President Donald Trump about how the Smithsonian presents slavery. What should Christians think about this controversy and about slavery?

Though talking points have shifted over the years, climate change is one of society's biggest modern issues. Opinions vary and range to either end of the spectrum. In many ways, political lines often serve as the separator between schools of thought. But how should Christians view climate change?

Abortion has been one of the most commonly debated issues in American politics since the original Supreme Court decision in Roe v. Wade. Legal battles have ensued for over half a century, with conservatives and liberals unable to agree. But what does the Bible have to say about the issue?

Substance abuse has been a major issue in the United States for decades, but with the increase in legal availability of certain drugs and the social popularity of drug usage, chemical dependency may be easier than ever to fall into in modern society. What does the Bible say about drug addiction?

Israel is often in the news. The nation is a major political ally of the United States and many countries across the world. However, the subject of Israel is polarizing. In light of the biblical role as God's people, how should Christians view the modern version of Israel?

Christianity in America has been on a decline for at least two decades (though the decline has leveled off a bit in recent years). The reasons for the decline are many. But which of these is the biggest threat to the Church in America today?

What truths from Scripture should shape a Christian's understanding of the border crisis?