John Stonestreet and Roberto Rivera
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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.
Supreme Court rewrites 1964 Civil Rights Act
The decisions of tomorrow, when Title IX and other federal laws are completely reimagined as if biological realities don’t exist, will be made because of Monday’s decision.
The end is nigh ... or is it?
Recent events have me wondering if there isn’t “a nonzero chance” that we are living in some kind of last days.
Planned Parenthood's selling of fetal body parts exposed under oath
The claim that any money received by the organization was only for reimbursement of expenses, which federal law allows, is actually not true.
Coronavirus, depression and suicide
COVID-19 is attacking a nation already emotionally and mentally fragile. Societies like ours are, by most accounts, loneliness-producing machines.
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.
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.
The post-pandemic church: Will religious institutions be weakened?
People in the future will think about church in terms of “BC…Before Coronavirus,” and after.
What is God saying in the coronavirus pandemic?
The virus has exposed and accelerated issues that already mattered. Both our self-centered delusions of “living for today” and our technocratic fantasies of controlling nature have proved inadequate.
The UN’s quest to create a genderless world
The secular impulse to recreate the world, and the power of language to do just that, is strong.