R. Albert Mohler, Jr.
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The Inerrancy of Scripture: The Fifty Years' War ... and Counting
We are entering a new phase in the battle over the Bible\'s truthfulness and authority. We should at least be thankful for undisguised arguments coming from the opponents of biblical inerrancy, even as we are ready, once again, to make clear where their arguments lead.
Thank God for the New Atheists?
Give Michael Dowd credit for reminding us where the rejection of biblical Christianity inevitably leads.
A 'New Agnosticism' - Coming Soon?
Given what is at stake, living on the basis of a mere assumption that we cannot know if God exists seems a bit flimsy.
A Gavel Falls on Marriage: The Proposition 8 Decision
Yesterday, a very important gavel fell on marriage. The central institution of human civilization suffered a direct hit, and its future hangs in the balance.
Marry Outside the Faith? The Logic of Christian Marriage
The sociological research presents a clear case for social concern, but the Christian case against mixed-faith marriage emerged long before the academic discipline of sociology. That case is rooted in the logic of the Gospel itself, and in the reality of the Lordship of Jesus Christ.
Evangelicals and Science in Conversation – A One-Way Street?
Professor Ecklund suggests that science and religion can enter into a constructive dialogue. But a closer look at her essay reveals that this dialogue, at least as it involves most Christians, is a one-way street
The Snare of Beauty
Beauty, says philosopher Roger Scruton, \"is never viewed with indifference.\"
Coming to a Doctor\'s Office Near You? The New Abortion Strategy
The tragedy of abortion remains one of this nation\'s greatest reasons for shame, and the fact that over a million abortions are performed each year is nothing less than horrifying. In light of this tragedy, it is at least encouraging to know that abortion, though an industry of death, is not a growth industry. At least for now.
Hard to Believe? Biblical Authority and Evangelical Feminism
Anne Eggebroten argues that the church has simply perpetuated the patriarchal traditions of the Jewish and Greco-Roman cultures that formed the social context for the early Christian church.
Why Are Parents So Unhappy? And Who Would Settle for Happiness, Anyway?
According to the current scholarly consensus, parents are more likely to be depressed than non-parents, and parents report themselves as less happy as well.