The German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche's concept of 'God is dead' has significant implications for morality, culture, and what it means to be human. Without a central reference point, life and culture must be reimagined, leading to a loss of meaning and a degradation of humanity. [... more]

Carl Truman's new book, The Desecration of Man, explores the concept of desecration, where humanity is redefining itself through technological advancements and a loss of traditional values. Truman argues that this is not just a matter of disenchantment, but a deeper issue of desecration, where humanity is intentionally violating its own nature and image. He proposes consecration as a solution, where Christians can reclaim their identity and live in accordance with the truth of God's word. [... more]

The Christian vision of life begins with God, who is the source of all meaning and goodness. In contrast, a growing tendency in Western society is to deny and violate transcendent truth, objective beauty, and goodness, resulting in desecration. Christian art and storytelling are essential in reminding the world of the Creator and all that is true and good and beautiful. [... more]

A year-end recap of the top stories and trends from a Christian worldview perspective, including the rise of anti-Semitism, the normalization of transgenderism, the impact of artificial intelligence, and the shift towards re-enchantment in a postmodern world. [... more]

The increasing trend of art desecration in Western society is a reflection of the growing tendency to deny and violate transcendent truth, objective beauty, and goodness. This phenomenon is evident in various forms of art, including the recent Viennese art show, which features blasphemous pieces that challenge traditional Christian values. In contrast, Christian art and storytelling are essential in reminding the world of the Creator and all that is true and good and beautiful. [... more]

The legacy of Voltaire's irreverent humor has contributed to a society that normalizes mocking and name-calling, leading to a loss of the sacred and a desecration of modern life. This phenomenon is not limited to the 90s, but can be seen in the woke left and right of today, where reason and argument have been replaced by ridicule and offense. [... more]

The vandalism of sacred sites, including Canterbury Cathedral, highlights a culture of desecration, where the rejection of beauty and the commitment to transgression have become characteristic. This phenomenon is not merely a result of disenchantment, but rather an active destruction of the holy, which is a trait of modernism. Christians know that beauty has the potential to point to something beyond nature, and its denial, mockery, and caricature are a sign of a desecrated age. [... more]

King Belshazzar's defiance of God sparks judgment, and a mysterious hand appears to write on the wall, prompting the king to seek the interpretation from Daniel, a wise man with the spirit of the holy God. [... more]