Brandon M. Showalter is a journalist and podcaster with The Christian Post who has reported extensively on topics of theological interest in the Church; bioethics issues such as euthanasia, assisted suicide, artificial reproductive technology, and surrogacy; and the developments of the "gender identity" movement and transgender ideology.
He was first inspired to pursue a career in writing and journalism while mopping floors and scrubbing toilets as a church custodian in April 2015.
He earned a bachelor's degree in international studies and Spanish from Bridgewater College of Virginia in 2007, a Master of Arts in human rights from The Catholic University of America in 2022, and is a fellow of the John Jay Institute for Faith, Society, & Law. He is also a graduate (class of 2015) of a three-year, non-degree program at Bethel School of Ministry in Redding, California.
His favorite thing to do in life is to sing.
The scapegoating rage now swirling online rests on the same structures that once entrapped abused women — the very structures out of which resentment and feminist attitudes first arose.
The assassination of Charlie Kirk one year ago brought to the fore a long-simmering debate among Evangelicals about how Christians engage with politics — one that isn't going away anytime soon.
The contemporary Evangelical church has gotten forgiveness all wrong, replaced biblically anchored forgiveness with a distorted version of it, and is warping perceptions about who God is and thus distorting the message of the Gospel, claims author Teasi Cannon.
We are living through a real-life Orwellian 2+2=5 storyline. Blatant untruths like 'sex is changeable' are being codified into law, demolishing material reality and tearing families apart.
Allow me to show you what life in the trans trench has been like for the past decade, with a combination of personal story and indisputable, brute facts.
What happens when the pulpits — when “God” — become the abuser in people's minds?
Have you ever wondered why many American evangelicals have such a hard time discerning and resisting distortions of the Gospel coming from the political right?
Have you ever been snidely referred to as a “Christian nationalist” in the last few years, when you maybe didn’t even know what it meant?
As more churches are exposed, it leaves many freshly sobered Christians inquiring: “So, what’s next? And what should we do now?”
On the cusp of America’s 250th birthday, national leaders from every sphere of society will be reading the entire Bible, from cover to cover.
