French President Macron and African Babies: The Population Myth
Well, according to the French President, it's no use pouring money into Africa because Africans have too many babies. Yes, he really said that.
Well, according to the French President, it's no use pouring money into Africa because Africans have too many babies. Yes, he really said that.
Africa is facing yet another seemingly unprecedented crisis — a famine stretching from Somalia, to South Sudan, to Nigeria, in which 20 million people are at risk of starvation. When one hurts, we all hurt — and compassion fatigue is no excuse for looking away.
What would Chuck Colson have said about the case of little Charlie Gard? Who should decide who lives and who dies?
I'm glad for Eugene Peterson's retraction on same-sex marriage, though his statements are still puzzling. Even more, they're revealing. First, they reveal the crisis of authority among evangelicals. So much of this conversation, and many others within the evangelical church, is driven by celebrities instead of doctrine.
I don't think "abuse" is too strong a word for a mother who refuses to acknowledge the biological reality of her child's sex, and to raise him or her in denial of such reality. The potential for harm here is great.
Here's a hard saying for some: Just because you think Jesus would do something doesn't mean He would.
Are our churches truly leaving a mark on people? Or another way to think about it: Are our churches thick or thin?
Can the government tell you when and where your child will die? For one couple in the U.K., the answer is "yes." This is a chilling precedent.
Is it possible to argue effectively for the rights of the unborn to a secular audience? Just Google it!
If there is a stereotype that lives up to reality these days, it's the unemployed, disaffected, twenty-something American male who haunts his parents' basement, addicted to World of Warcraft.