Eric Metaxas and David Carlson
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The Shifting Definition of Religious Freedom: Why We Can't Bow to the New Established Religion
The First Amendment prohibits the establishment of a state religion in America. But is a newly-established religion already in place?
Religious Freedom, the New Un-American Activity?
So, you want religious exemptions from supporting same-sex marriage and abortion? Well, two foundations are spending millions to put an end to your un-American activity.
Always Care, Never Kill: The Dangers of Physician-Assisted Suicide
It starts under the pretense of alleviating suffering, but it ends up killing the most vulnerable among us. I'm talking about physician-assisted suicide.
Coming Out Christian: Wonkette's Revelation About Herself ... And Us
If you were a Christian in the media, would you be afraid to admit it? Well, one blogger was, but not for the reason you'd expect.
Mama Maggie Loves the Little Children: Treasure in the Garbage Slums of Cairo
I just got back from lunch with one of the most amazing, godly women I've ever met. And I want you to hear her story.
A Safe Place for Sinners: How the Church Responds to Failure
Like the old TV show theme song said, Sometimes you wanna go where everybody knows your name. And I would add, where folks know your faults and love you all the same.
A Murderous Mother: Beyond Dead-End Environmentalism
The core message of the modern environmental movement seems to be utter contempt for the human species. Think I'm exaggerating?
Speak Freely - So Long as You Agree With Me
Is it too much to ask people to listen politely to those with whom they disagree? I hope not.
Archaeological Evidence: Exodus and the Trial of Jesus
The Bible has plenty of allies, not the least of which is the discipline of archaeology. Over the years, we've told you about some of the fascinating discoveries that have confirmed the accuracy of both the Old and New Testaments. Recently, archaeologists discovered the suspected remains of the palace where the trial of Jesus Christ may have taken place.
Science, God, and the Improbability of Life
My recent piece in the Wall Street Journal went viral. Not surprisingly, the piece had plenty of critics. One scientist complained about "religious arguments for the existence of God thinly veiled as scientific arguments" and "allowing a Christian apologist to masquerade as a scientist." This objection essentially amounts to saying that only scientists should be allowed to talk about the religious implications of scientific things. Scientists, it seems, can dabble as metaphysicians, philosophers