John Stonestreet
John Stonestreet is the President of the Chuck Colson Center for Christian Worldview, and co-host with Eric Metaxas of Breakpoint, the Christian worldview radio program founded by the late Chuck Colson. He is co-author of A Practical Guide to Culture, A Student's Guide to Culture and Restoring All Things.
Latest
The battle to define truth, not just defend it
The most basic conflict in our culture is not just what is considered to be truth and what is not, but what we mean by truth in the first place.
Evolutionary psychology, natural selection, and human misbehavior
“Evolutionary psychology is largely based on assumptions rather than evidence, and as such it is debatable whether it should be referred to as a ‘science.’"
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.
Adoption is beautiful, surrogacy isn't
Adoption repairs a fracture. Surrogacy creates one.
Secular missionaries spread their gospel abroad
Teaching Afghan girls how to skateboard and providing “creative, arts-based education,” is, in the end, shorthand for making them more “Western” in their views about women, and thus, less “backward.”
Why are so many states violating religious liberty
It took a lawsuit to convince Illinois Gov. J. B. Pritzker to allow religious people to leave their homes to exercise their freedom of religion.
'The Chosen' is worth your time
Sometimes ... we try to be too “wholesome,” “family-friendly,” and “positive.” This series is refreshingly gritty and has an impressive depth.
Are gov't restrictions going too far?
What makes a legitimate government action and what crosses the line into anti-religious bias?
Anderson Cooper and the new normal: Why surrogacy is oppression
This story demonstrates that commercial surrogacy, including cases in which the child is intentionally deprived of its mother, is now fully normal.
Abstaining from everything during the pandemic, except sex
When our kids return to school, they’ll again be encouraged to engage in risky sexual behavior and the risks associated with this public health crisis will be downplayed.