A FREE POST: The view that the fact of suffering negates the goodness of life is becoming more and more commonplace. But it doesn't. The antinatalists are wrong. I show why in a re-run of a post from 2019. Read more
A FREE POST: The view that the fact of suffering negates the goodness of life is becoming more and more commonplace. But it doesn't. The antinatalists are wrong. I show why in a re-run of a post from 2019. Read more
What do you think of President Trump's spending bill? What provisions would you axe? What would you add? Will these tax cuts and expenditures help the economy? Are the benefits worth the $4 trillion addition to the deficit? Click the link to the provisions and state your views.
The terrorist who car bombed a fertility clinic recently was not pro-life, as was first reported. He was pro-death. Literally. He called himself a "pro-mortalist" who believes that all life should be eliminated. This ideology is not uncommon in medical ethics, environmentalism, and pop culture.
Our lives are filled with small, seemingly insignificant moments. But they can turn out to be very significant, though we cannot know that significance at the time. Only when we look back can we see the complicated pattern that brought us to this present moment.
"Christianity Today" has an article about how Generation Z Christians seem to like both traditional worship and contemporary Christian music. But, contrary to the article, that is not necessarily a contradiction.
The death of currency precision. A technology that thwarts AI cheating. And legislator stripped of voting rights for opposing trans athletes wins case.
Clearing up misconceptions about the Nicene Creed: It is not just "Roman Catholic." The emperors were mostly on the side of the Arians. And its authority comes not from Councils but from the Word of God.
Do you feel free? Are you satisfied with your personal freedom? Why do you think Americans as a whole feel less free than citizens of other countries, many of which have far more restrictive laws than the U.S. has?
Though we are celebrating the 1,700th anniversary of the Council of Nicaea, that gathering of bishops did not quite finish the Nicene Creed as we know and confess it. For example, it said nothing about the "Holy Spirit." How the Creed developed into what we say today.
On the occasion of the 1700th anniversary of the Nicene Creed, a patristics scholar explains its connection to worship. The early church and that of today must be clear about the questions, Who are you worshiping? What God do you worship?
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