John Stonestreet and Heather Peterson

Latest

Sep 23, 2020
Abortion politics and the drama of replacing Justice Ginsburg
Deeply committed to the sexual revolution’s version of feminism, Ginsburg fiercely protected later-term, sex-selective, and disability-targeted abortions.
Sep 19, 2020
The First Step Act, Chuck Colson, and the Church’s work of restoration
The First Step Act has literally changed thousands of lives. A major feature of the bill is that it reduces mandatory minimum sentences for drug offenders, especially “low-level, nonviolent offenders.”
Sep 5, 2020
You must oppose abortion: Same rules apply to humans in utero
Assuming that different rules apply as long as the human is in utero is a category mistake.
Aug 16, 2020
What the Church needs to do now: Pray for our nation
Something powerful and world-changing happens when people pray for God’s Spirit to move.
Jul 24, 2020
JI Packer helped so many know God
JI Packer clarifies that God must be known on His own terms. Too often, the God Christians claim to know is One made in our own image.
Jun 22, 2020
Lawyer predicts new and ugly chapter of the culture war after Supreme Court ruling
What that does is it sets us up for a culture war in the courts that’s going to last probably the next 15 to 20 years.
Jun 18, 2020
Becoming instruments of peace in times of hatred: Go and do likewise
In every age and era of history, there are examples of reconciliation and restoration in the midst of brokenness, including right now.
Jun 4, 2020
Why the Bible is not a prop
Rather than using it to advance an agenda or score points with a religious base, it would’ve been far more valuable and helpful if the President had opened it and read to the nation its words of comfort and conviction, and especially its call to repentance.
Jun 3, 2020
Our world split apart and the hope of Pentecost
We can go to space, and yet we are, by any objective measure, a nation barely holding itself together.
May 21, 2020
Remembering Ravi Zacharias: Helping believers think
From Ravi, I began to understand the extent to which you could not only think about faith, but actually think with faith.