Why do so many people want to change the teachings or practices of their church, when it would be so much easier to join a different church they agree with or leave Christianity altogether?
Why do so many people want to change the teachings or practices of their church, when it would be so much easier to join a different church they agree with or leave Christianity altogether?
The IRS has announced that churches can now endorse candidates without risking their tax-exempt status. But should they?
Eugenics--the attempt to improve the human gene pool by breeding for desirable traits and sterilizing "inferior" humans--is repellent to just about everyone today. And yet, some of its most influential proponents were liberal ministers and theologians, who saw it as a key tactic of the social gospel.
Denominations are being attacked from both a Catholic and a Protestant direction. Here is a modest defense of denominations.
The Texas floods that killed at last count 160 people, including 36 children, hit kind of close to home. There is a wrong way and a right way to relate this to God.
"Trump Accounts" give $1000 to babies for when they turn 18. Teen pregnancy is dying out. And boss tells workers replaced by AI to seek comfort from AI.
People today are not really relativists; rather, they are dogmatic, to the point of demonizing those who disagree with them. Today people determine truth not according to faith or reason, but according to what they feel. They then turn that feeling into an absolute! So says Robert George in his new book.
What do you miss? What do you recall that you value from your past, but which we don't have anymore? What do you feel nostalgia for?
As companies, apps, agencies, and even schools are proudly announcing that they are going AI, the general public is feeling revulsion against Artificial Intelligence. A personal experience.
[A Free Post] The online journal SIMUL was putting together an issue on C. S. Lewis from a Lutheran perspective and asked me to contribute. So I took that as an opportunity to write about how Lewis--although no Lutheran--was, in fact, instrumental in my becoming one. Read more
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