The courage and clarity of President Trump’s executive orders on gender identity Last week, flanked by a small army of girls and young women, Presi...
Young men are turning to conservatism—in politics and in Christianity They didn’t see this coming. Liberals in America are scratching their heads t...
The meaning of the president’s second term in office Monday was one of those very few days that draw a line in the sands of history. Amer...
The life and legacy of Jimmy Carter James Earl Carter Jr., the 39th President of the United States, died Sunday at his home in Plains, Ga., at age ...
Christopher Orlet writes: A popularity contest for public intellectuals seems about as silly as a beauty contest for dogs. Still both are done. The latest -- and as far as I know the only -- was conducted by the journals Prospect and Foreign Policy. ...
Before the week ends, I want to draw attention to what many (but not all) in the mainstream media have missed -- President George W. Bush's brave and strategic support for religious liberty during his recent visit to Asia. The President's first publ ...
People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals [PETA], always out on the radical fringe, is busy with its annual crusade against the eating of Thanksgiving turkeys. It's now offering "The Top Ten Reasons Not to Eat Turkey" on its web site. I won't bu ...
The New York Times editorializes on the Internal Revenue Service's investigation of All Saints Episcopal Church in Pasadena, California, concluding that "it would seem to be hard to justify picking on a church that has a long record of opposition to ...
Funeral music can be beautiful, declaring the Gospel and the majesty of God. Or, it can be maudlin, superficial, banal -- and even heretical. The choice says much about us, and much about our faith. In an increasingly secular world, the abandonmen ...
Jean Baudrillard, one of France's most prominent thinkers, is famous for his theory that reality is constructed out of simulation and simulacrum -- signs and images. In a media driven age, these signs and images replace the real and appear as the do ...
Michael Kinsley, a prolific liberal thinker now associated with The Los Angeles Times, is a writer with whom I rarely agree. He's smart and articulate (he was the founding editor of Slate magazine), but he can also be infuriating. So, when I saw his ...
So now there's yet another word for our modern spiritual confusion. Ariana Speyer reports that the newest packaging of pop spirituality is the "metrospiritual wave." Writing at Beliefnet.com, Speyer explains that the "metrospiritual" phenomenon eme ...
Dan Savage, writing in today's edition of The New York Times, suggests that liberals should work to amend the U.S. Constitution in order to add "privacy" to the enumerated rights explicitly included in our governing document. His proposal: If the R ...
The news from Memphis brings to a close one of the greatest pulpit ministries of our times. Dr. Adrian Rogers died early this morning after a brave fight against cancer. Few men have left such an impact on a church, a denomination, and the larger wor ...