The field of sociological research has become dominated by ideologies that rewrite the natural basis of the family and human society, leading to propaganda research that often lacks empirical support. Experts like Paul Sullins argue that Christians should engage in scientific discourse, questioning conclusions that contradict their faith, and that integrity in social science research can be found in independent journals outside of the United States. [... more]

The concept of toxic masculinity has roots dating back to the Industrial Revolution, where men's roles shifted from caretaking to self-assertive and competitive. This change led to a decline in men's moral and spiritual strength, with women being held up as morally superior. Historically, Christianity has attracted more women than men, and the Industrial Revolution exacerbated this trend. Evangelical men, however, are found to be the most loving and engaged husbands and fathers, with lower rates of domestic violence and divorce. The book 'The Toxic War on Masculinity' explores these themes and offers a hopeful message for men to reclaim their roles as leaders and servants in their families and communities. [... more]

The concept of toxic masculinity has deeper roots than most people realize, dating back to the Industrial Revolution. Historically, men were expected to be caretakers and partners in their families, but the shift to industrialization led to a change in the way men were socialized, becoming more self-assertive and aggressive. This change in masculinity has had a profound impact on families and communities, leading to a decline in traditional values and an increase in problems such as domestic violence and divorce. However, research has shown that practicing evangelical men are actually doing very well, with high levels of love, engagement, and happiness in their marriages and families. This good news is often overlooked, but it offers a hopeful perspective on the future of masculinity and the importance of living out Christian values in everyday life. [... more]

The Jehovah's Witnesses deny the deity of Jesus Christ, a core part of the Christian gospel. This denial is a key characteristic of cults, which also reject the Bible as sufficient for finding God. The Watchtower Bible and Tract Society, the Jehovah's Witnesses' governing body, has a history of incorrect prophecies and tampered Bible translations, making it essential to critically evaluate their teachings and compare them to the word of God. [... more]

The struggle for moral sanity and spiritual clarity in the face of societal pressure to conform to the LGBTQ agenda, and the importance of standing firm on biblical principles while reaching out with love and compassion to those who differ. [... more]

The Latter-day Church of Christ, a polygamous group, shares similarities with the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in its teachings and authority structure. The group's doctrine emphasizes obedience, loyalty, and pleasing obedience, which can lead to a sociological cult mentality. [... more]