The expansion of assisted suicide laws has led to a slippery slope, where lives are deemed not worth living based on criteria other than intrinsic value. This has resulted in the reevaluation of life, with chronic illnesses, permanent disability, and mental illness now being considered sufficient justification for suicide. [... more]

Seeking wise counsel is a key part of faithful stewardship, and it's essential to recognize that God never intended for us to walk through life's biggest decisions alone. Biblical wisdom includes discernment, humility, and the willingness to receive insight from others, and it's crucial to remind ourselves that these voices keep us from drifting into the ditches of greed, fear, impulsiveness, or self-reliance. When making financial decisions, we can look for voices that justify our desires, reinforce our fears, or confirm what we've already decided, but wise counsel doesn't merely validate us, it helps us see what we cannot see on our own. [... more]

Jonah's reluctance to obey God and his subsequent anger at the people of Nineveh's repentance serve as a lesson in the importance of obedience, repentance, and God's sovereignty in salvation. The pursuit of holiness and the need for brokenness in order to say yes to God's will are also explored. [... more]

Gideon, a man struggling with insecurity and control issues, learns to trust God's promises and discover real security in the power of God. Through a series of tests and trials, Gideon comes to understand that true security is found in the covenant-keeping God, who watches over His people with loving care, provision, and protection. [... more]

God gives Jonah a second chance to preach in Nineveh, where he faces his own stubbornness and nationalism, but ultimately sees the people repent and turn to God, demonstrating the power of God's compassion and revival. [... more]

God arranges conditions to get us to obey him, often through desperate circumstances. Jonah's story in the belly of a fish is a prime example, where he learned to let go of self-reliance and trust in God's sovereignty. Only desperate people pray, and it's through this desperation that we come to understand our true condition before God. [... more]

The consequences of French philosopher Michel Foucault's ideas about a world without God, moral absolutes, and fixed human identity can be seen in the chaos of postmodernism, where truth and morality are mere tools for societal control. [... more]

The Bible speaks of a coming season of cataclysmic events, including global warming and cooling, as the world heads towards a great day of God's wrath. The enemy of Christ seeks to subjugate humanity to the environment, but God's plan is to sustain life on earth until he comes to judge it. The final acts of judgment will include a great earthquake, massive hailstones, and the return of Christ to rule in his millennial kingdom. [... more]

Jonah's experience in the belly of a great fish teaches him that God is listening, controlling, and purifying, and that brokenness is a necessary step towards obedience and faith. [... more]

The story of Jonah teaches us about God's grace and the consequences of disobedience. We learn that God's will is not easily thwarted and that He can use even the most rebellious of individuals to accomplish His purposes. Through Jonah's journey, we are reminded of the importance of obedience and the dangers of stubbornness, but also of God's willingness to work with us and guide us towards His will. [... more]

The concept of American exceptionalism is rooted in the nation's founding on biblical principles, with its unique history, values, and destiny. The idea that America is a distinct, exceptional nation has been shaped by its early leaders, including George Washington and Thomas Jefferson, who believed in the country's potential to inspire the world. However, this concept has been misinterpreted and misunderstood over time, leading to shifting political, educational, and cultural trends. As Christians, it is essential to understand and preserve American exceptionalism, which is based on the recognition that government does not grant rights, but rather guards the rights that individuals inherently possess by virtue of their Creator. [... more]

The story of Jonah reveals God's ways of dealing with rebellious prophets and believers who resist His will. Through Jonah's journey, we learn that God goes with us when we run, disciplines us when we disobey, and confronts us when we refuse to change. This series explores the themes of brokenness, faith, and the consequences of our actions. [... more]

A robust Christian worldview is essential for shaping character and compelling sacrificial action. The church's public witness is often weak because many Christians are content with a thin, shallow faith that is shaped more by the surrounding culture than by the gospel. [... more]

David Jeremiah explores the 30th Psalm, highlighting the contrasting experiences of life, from hurting to healing, weeping to joy, and prosperity to poverty. He draws parallels between David's life and the psalm, emphasizing the importance of faith and trust in God's presence, and the promise of joy in the morning, even in the face of adversity. [... more]

Esther's identity is formed around finding security through people, but she eventually discovers a greater security through a better protector, the covenant-keeping God. Her willingness to put herself at risk before the king shows that she has found a greater security through a better protector, and she begins to take refuge in God's protection. [... more]

A Christian worldview perspective on climate alarmism, moral hierarchy, and the importance of stewardship, highlighting the need for a biblical understanding of the world and its implications for human responsibility and moral formation. The discussion also touches on the impact of artificial intelligence on higher education and the need for a reevaluation of its role in shaping our moral compass. [... more]

As believers, we are called to be salt and light in a world without values, a world without understanding, a world where everything has gone amok. We have the responsibility of proclaiming to the world that this is reality, there are values out there, and we are to be light. We must point people to Jesus, not to ourselves, and be aware of the pitfalls that we face, such as losing our ability to be salty or hiding our light. [... more]

Bob Woodson, a renowned civil rights leader and MacArthur Genius Fellowship recipient, dedicated his life to reframing America's approach to poverty, race, and community. He championed innovation, entrepreneurship, and personal responsibility as key to economic empowerment and community restoration, emphasizing the importance of faith, hard work, and strong moral values. [... more]

Jesus teaches that believers are the salt of the earth and the light of the world, preserving society from decay and darkness, and seasoning it with the flavor of Christ. Christians have the responsibility to restrain evil, point people to Christ, and give perspective and direction to a world in need. [... more]

The rapid adoption of artificial intelligence in education raises questions about its role in shaping human experience. Christians must consider the biblical framework of creation and fall to properly understand and manage the AI revolution, recognizing human exceptionalism and limitations, and prioritizing values like leisure and personal formation over efficiency. [... more]

John's letter to his children emphasizes the importance of confidence in their relationship with God, which is rooted in their love for one another and generosity towards those in need. He explains that our hearts can condemn us for our failure to love, but we must persuade our hearts with the comforting truth that God is greater than our hearts and knows all things. This persuasion leads to confidence in prayer and generosity towards others. [... more]

In the presence of God, we see our sin, His holiness, and it brings about a deep repentance. There is cleansing, forgiveness, and hope. We begin to see that the people around us need the forgiveness and the grace of God even as we do. [... more]

Dr. Mildred Fay Jefferson, a pioneering black female physician, dedicated her life to fighting for the unborn and opposing abortion. She co-founded the Massachusetts Citizens for Life organization and became president of the National Right to Life. Dr. Jefferson recognized abortion as a tool of eugenics and a threat to human rights, and she urged people from all walks of life to be involved in the pro-life cause. [... more]

The importance of being pro-life and understanding the root causes of societal ills, including the substitution of self for God, is discussed. A biblical perspective on morality and redemption is presented, highlighting the need for a change in how society views God and its consequences. [... more]

The Bible teaches that our work should be done for Jesus and for His glory, not for men or personal gain. Christians should view their vocations as opportunities to serve God and fulfill His will, regardless of their circumstances or the tasks they are given. By doing so, they can find true fulfillment and purpose in their lives, and their work will have eternal significance. [... more]

The value of a college degree has diminished in modern times, and many graduates are left uncertain about their future. In contrast, the Colson Fellows Program provides a unique approach to education, focusing on developing a Christian worldview and equipping individuals to engage their world with clarity, confidence, and courage. [... more]

Generosity is a fundamental aspect of Christianity, as demonstrated by the example of Christ who laid down his life for others. The Holy Spirit guides believers to give generously to those in need, prioritizing support for the church and fellow believers, while also encouraging universal giving to all people. This generosity is a fruit of the Holy Spirit, effecting change in the hearts of believers and creating a similar generosity in their lives. [... more]

Zacchaeus, a chief tax collector, sought significance through possessions, but ultimately found it in Jesus Christ. He realized that wealth and possessions cannot give him the significance his soul desperately needs, and that being treasured by his Father is better than all the treasures of the earth. [... more]

The discussion revolves around the atrocities committed by Hamas, the importance of homeschooling, and the dangers of radical Islam. The conversation also touches on the fertility crisis, the ethics of IVF, and the demographic winter. Additionally, the topic of abortion and the pro-life movement is discussed, all from a Christian worldview perspective. [... more]

The Apostle Paul's principles for being a good slave, or a faithful employee, can be applied to the modern workplace. Serving Christ, not men, and seeking fulfillment in one's work can lead to a sense of purpose and meaning. By doing the will of God from the heart, individuals can find reward and recognition in eternity, rather than seeking advancement or personal gain. [... more]

The US Supreme Court's ruling on counseling conversations has sparked a debate on viewpoint neutrality, highlighting the difference between liberalism and progressivism. As the court's decisions reflect, the shift from liberalism to progressivism has significant implications for speech and conscience rights. Meanwhile, the pursuit of ideological purity has led to intolerance and the silencing of dissent, exemplified by the experiences of individuals like Paivi Razanin and Jaden Ivey. [... more]

Caring for others is a fundamental aspect of Christian living, and it involves not only what we say but also what we do and what we are willing to endure. The Apostle Paul's example of caring for the Thessalonian believers serves as a model for us, and we are reminded that our caring is based on Christ's caring for us. Understanding grace properly means that we are motivated to live righteous lives, and we are called to trust and be honest in our relationships, including marriage and work. [... more]

The book of 1 John is not a series of tests for assurance of salvation, but rather a letter to assure believers of their faith in Jesus Christ. John contrasts the children of God with the children of the devil, highlighting the love and generosity of those who trust in Jesus, and the meanness and tight-fistedness of those who reject Him. [... more]

Tennessee Governor Bill Lee declared June Nuclear Family Month, sparking outrage from LGBTQ activists. The resolution emphasizes the importance of the nuclear family and its role in American society. In contrast, Fidelity Month, a grassroots project, promotes faithfulness to God, spouses, and families. The initiative offers resources for individuals and communities to celebrate faithfulness and values. [... more]

Jacob's story gives us a powerful look at deep identity transformation as he seeks significance through power, only to find it through surrender and faith in God's covenant. His journey from a scheming, controlling individual to a humble, childlike trust in God's sovereignty is a testament to the transformative power of God's love and redemption. [... more]

The cultural significance of Mother's Day is explored in the context of a Christian worldview, highlighting the importance of mothers and the role of church in family life. The discussion also touches on the implications of artificial intelligence, the limitations of naturalism, and the pro-life movement's challenges in the face of chemical abortions and the Trump administration's policies. [... more]

Mary Magdalene's selfless act of anointing Jesus with expensive perfume is a powerful example of commitment to Christ. Through her generosity and willingness to sacrifice, she demonstrates the true meaning of living a life surrendered to God. As believers, we are called to follow her example and allow the fragrance of Christ to fill our lives, breaking free from our own desires and limitations to serve Him fully. [... more]

The Plessy v. Ferguson case marked a crucial blow to racial equality efforts in the United States, validating the separate but equal doctrine as constitutional for decades. Justice John Marshall Harlan's dissenting opinion, which argued that the Constitution is color blind, was ignored by the Supreme Court until the Brown v. Board of Education decision in 1954. The legacy of Plessy continues to be relevant today, with its principles of equality and justice still guiding the nation's moral legitimacy. [... more]

Commitment to Jesus Christ means giving oneself fully to Him, even when it costs money, time, or understanding. Mary Magdalene's act of anointing Jesus with expensive perfume is a prime example of commitment, as she spent a year's wage on the gift and faced criticism from others. However, Jesus defended her action, stating that she had done a good deed and that her act would be remembered for eternity. This story highlights the importance of commitment in the Christian life, as it leads to a deeper relationship with God and a sense of purpose and fulfillment. [... more]

The American founders' faith and worldview are often debated, with some claiming they were deists, while others argue they were deeply committed Christians. A closer look at the lives and writings of Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin reveals a more nuanced picture, with both men expressing a belief in divine intervention and the importance of prayer in their decision-making processes. [... more]