Why I Still Call Myself an Evangelical
I have plenty of problems with the American evangelical movement. And yet I still call myself an evangelical. Why?
I have plenty of problems with the American evangelical movement. And yet I still call myself an evangelical. Why?
In many evangelical circles, it is common to encourage Christians to “love the sinner, hate the sin.” Others disagree with that framework.
Seemingly every Christmas, Christians argue over whether Jesus was a refugee. Was he? And does it matter if he was?
Rapture anxiety is a specific kind of religious trauma resulting from the existential dread of possibly being “left behind.”
For the most part, Christians have broad agreement about what constitutes as “sin.” However, that agreement isn’t universal.
In recent years, our culture experienced a crisis of identity when it comes to gender. In many ways, it has hit young men especially hard.
Mike Huckabee recently touted the virtues of loyalty and confidentiality. But how does this mentality serve abuse survivors?
What defines Christian orthodoxy? Here’s a closer look at the difference between primary and secondary issues.
In recent years, Christian nationalism has become a buzzword. But what is it, and why is it something Christians should be concerned about?
Some argue that changing your mind on women in church leadership is a slippery slope to abandoning a traditional sexual ethic. Is that true?