Where Andy Crouch Is Wrong About Christians Engaging the Culture
It can be hard for Christians to think clearly about culture. That's because we're soaking in it. But that's no excuse for not seeking to change culture.
John Stonestreet serves as president of the Colson Center for Christian Worldview. He’s a sought-after author and speaker on areas of faith and culture, theology, worldview, education and apologetics.
Kasey Leander is a Fellow with the Oxford Centre for Christian Apologetics (OCCA). Prior to his time at OCCA, Kasey earned an undergraduate degree in history and PPE (Politics, Philosophy, and Economics) from Taylor University. While at Taylor, Kasey served in various ministry roles on campus and was active in student government. He has also worked briefly in politics, serving as an intern in the US Senate in Washington, DC.
It can be hard for Christians to think clearly about culture. That's because we're soaking in it. But that's no excuse for not seeking to change culture.
We know what the majority on the Supreme Court thinks about abortion. But increasingly, the court of public opinion is issuing a different ruling.
Pro-abortion forces should be careful what they wish for, especially when it comes to Christian hospitals.
The United Methodist Church just crossed a serious line. Is it surprising? Unfortunately, no.
Remember those so-called "experts" who assured us that condoms would cut rates of fertility and STDs? Well, they now face a conundrum.
The good news is people are leaving their screens inside to go outside. The bad news? When they're outside, they're still staring at screens.
Exploiting a national tragedy about killing to advocate more killing is indefensible. But that's what Planned Parenthood did.
The Supreme Court followed its decision on the Texas abortion law by refusing to hear a case on the religious freedom of pharmacists. Are you discouraged?
Monday's Supreme Court ruling on Texas's abortion law was a setback for the pro-life cause. But not as big of a setback as some would have you believe.
Recent conferences, books, blogs, and articles have me wondering whether "evangelical" still means what it used to mean.