Beware When Pastors Tell You Who To Vote For
Pastors are entitled to their political opinions. But like any good Protestant, I see the pulpit as a uniquely sacred space.
Pastors are entitled to their political opinions. But like any good Protestant, I see the pulpit as a uniquely sacred space.
Haitian immigrants in Ohio have recently become a target of hateful rhetoric. Out of love for neighbor, Christians must stand against it.
Every four years, Christians weigh the morality of their presidential vote. But do Christians need to vote at all?
Should Christians vote for Kamala Harris? Should they vote for Donald Trump? The answer isn’t a simple “yes” or “no.”
Friend, a new tech startup, is offering preorders for AI companions. Jesus provides us a better way to battle loneliness.
While Constantine bore the name of Christ, his mission was not to love his enemies but to defeat them. His moment is not dissimilar from our own.
As we argue about who to vote for, one thing is clear: No president can save us.
Declaring that “Christ is King” is a fundamentally political statement. Recently, however, the nature of that political vision has been called into question.
Christians ought to be fundamentally oriented toward love of immigrants, regardless of whether they are documented or undocumented.
“Tayvis” has taken the world by storm. But the amount of outrage centered on the couple reveals just how cynical we have become.