The Mental Health Crisis Is a Church Crisis
In the past few years, it has become more and more evident that we are experiencing a mental health crisis. How ought the church to respond?
In the past few years, it has become more and more evident that we are experiencing a mental health crisis. How ought the church to respond?
Majorie Taylor Greene recently claimed that Christian nationalism is essential for the Republican Party. What does this mean for the church?
As we celebrate the fall of Roe, Christians are grappling with a morally complex landscape I did not anticipate we would face in my lifetime.
When it comes to conversations about the shifting culture within media and entertainment, it’s helpful to be reminded of biblical parameters.
If you, like me, are continuing to reel from the ongoing stream of sexual abuse scandals in the church, here are a few things to keep in mind.
In recent years, “The Great Replacement” theory, in one form or another, has been adopted by far too many evangelicals.
Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness teaches us about how damaging it can be when you refuse to accept your reality.
Christians are faced with where the pro-life movement goes from here, if indeed Roe is overturned. Here are three things to hold in tension.
As someone with almost as many comics on my shelf as bible commentaries, here’s a theological review of The Batman that no one asked for.
Injustice of any kind should not sit well in our souls. We must resist the temptation to see the displacement and abuse of people as normal.