Will politics, polls, and surveys determine what we call ourselves as followers of Jesus?
Just last week three more well-known political leaders resigned as women came forward to accuse them of sexual-misconduct. Listening to news coverage leaves one wondering what, if any, are the moral implications of these events.
Kari Paul, writing for MarketWatch, points out how millennials are “ditching religion for witchcraft and astrology.”
Every December, World Magazine publishes a list of famous people who died during that year.
In a secular age many consider belief in the virgin birth of Jesus an indication of inferior intellect.
As Christians we hold the conviction of the sanctity of human life. That is, we believe we are bearers of the divine image and that God is the author of life.
I recently read that millennials who identify as evangelical have a much less orthodox theology than their forebears.
Recently, I learned of two suicides that impacted the lives of people I know and love. While it felt like suicide seemed more prevalent, I had no idea just how prevalent until I did some research.