Chuck Colson

Chuck Colson

Christian Post Guest Columnist

Latest

  • 20 Compelling Evidences that God Exists

    In the first chapter of their new book, 20 Compelling Evidences that God exists, Ken Boa and Robert Bowman write, “We don’t mean to discourage you from reading the rest of this book. But in the interest of full disclosure, we should tell you that, in a sense, there is only one good reason to believe that God exists: because it’s true.”

  • Celibate in the City

    As the debate over the definition of marriage has raged on in this country for years, for many of the 96 million single Americans a different marriage question has been on their minds. Historically, the question for them is not, “what is marriage?” but “will I get married?”

  • Intimidation Tactics

    Americans cherish our right to political privacy. In particular, we value our right to a secret ballot when we're voting.

  • Keeping a Pledge

    I read the NEW YORK TIMES every day. But I can't remember the last time I found profound theological wisdom in its columns - that is until recently.

  • Yearning to Be Free

    The Fourth of July - a day on which we celebrate our liberty - is a good time to ask, what is the state of religious freedom today?

  • A Godly Hero

    At the turn of the century, a prominent Christian led a movement to transform American culture. He stood up for the weak and downtrodden.

  • Christianity and the Triumph of the West

    When you hear the word "globalization," you probably think of Chinese factories or customer service centers in India. What you probably don't think about is Christianity.

  • The Victory of Reason

    Last week, President Bush took part in ceremonies commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of Hungary's 1956 uprising against its Soviet occupiers. According to the president, the Hungarians taught the world that "Liberty can be delayed, but it cannot be denied."

  • Weber the Friendly Geist

    A century ago, the German sociologist Max Weber wrote THE PROTESTANT ETHIC AND THE SPIRIT OF CAPITALISM. In it, he argued that the "manner of life well adapted to the peculiarities of capitalism" was the product of certain Reformed ideas.