Wallace B. Henley

Wallace B. Henley

Exclusive Columnist

Wallace Henley is a former pastor, White House, and congressional aide. He served eighteen years as a teaching pastor at Houston's Second Baptist Church. Wallace, the author of more than twenty books, now does conferences on the church and culture, church growth and leadership. He is the founder of Belhaven University's Master of Ministry Leadership Degree.

His latest book, Who Will Rule the Coming ‘Gods’?, offers groundbreaking spiritual insight into emerging AI technologies.

Latest

  • The Unstoppable New Majority and America's Electoral Future

    The Unstoppable New Majority and America's Electoral Future

    The New Majority tsunami will demolish everything that stands in its path – including the Republican Party establishment and all others who hunker down in denial.

  • A Prophet Has Fallen: Howard Phillips

    A Prophet Has Fallen: Howard Phillips

    It was another Monday morning, and Howard Phillips – who died April 20 – sat at my White House desk once more, his eyes afire with the inferno of a Hebrew prophet.

  • Immigration and the 'Whatever' State

    Immigration and the 'Whatever' State

    "To what does one assimilate in modern America?" That question was posed by Nathan Glazer and Daniel Patrick Moynihan in their 1963 book, Beyond the Melting Pot. It still is the most important but most neglected issue in the immigration policy debate.

  • What's Ringing the Robs' Bell: This Ship Has Sailed (Part 3, Final)

    What's Ringing the Robs' Bell: This Ship Has Sailed (Part 3, Final)

    The USS Traditional Marriage has sailed. So reports emergent-evangelical leader Rob Bell, who has recently signed on with the USS Same-Sex Marriage.

  • What's Ringing the Robs' Bell: When Love Might Not Win (Part 2)

    What's Ringing the Robs' Bell: When Love Might Not Win (Part 2)

    "Love wins" – but does it always? Are there situations when "love" might even cause people to "lose"? Will the Supreme Court become the grand arbiter of what love is even as it became the definer of what a human life is and when it begins? As the Supremes deliberate on the nature of marriage, will they be the new Moses descending the mountain with freshly chiseled tablets of revised law to be universal in defining marriage?

  • What's Ringing the Robs' 'Bell'? (Part 1)

    What's Ringing the Robs' 'Bell'? (Part 1)

    The "Robsy twins" have become the latest advocates of same-sex marriage. One of these ideological mates is Rob Bell, a communicator with admirable skills. The other Robsy twin is Senator Rob Portman, Ohio Republican, friend of small businesses, crusader against unfunded government mandates, would-be IRS reformer, and supporter of the Defense of Marriage Act. Until recently – on the marriage issue, at least.

  • St. Patrick's Day: The Legacy of Church Planting and Scholars

    St. Patrick's Day: The Legacy of Church Planting and Scholars

    In keeping with the heritage passed down through my grandmother, Belle O'Brien, and her daughter, my mother, who airbrushed me to sleep with the gentle tones of Celtic lullaby, and all the Hanleys and O'Hanley's of County Roscommon, and the McGaheys of the Northern Counties, I must pause to speak of things Irish.

  • Colorado, Washington State, Marijuana, and the Henley Theorem

    Colorado, Washington State, Marijuana, and the Henley Theorem

    The Henley Theorem: The absence of law begets law, and law always sires more law. Colorado is now proving the case, as will Washington State, whose legislatures are busy trying to figure out how to regulate what has been deregulated, namely recreational use of marijuana.

  • Marco Rubio, Wolf Blitzer, Ben Carson, Lady Gaga and the Scripted Culture

    Marco Rubio, Wolf Blitzer, Ben Carson, Lady Gaga and the Scripted Culture

    Senator Rubio departed from the script. That's simply not done. Speaking of unscripted moments at lofty tables brings to mind Dr. Ben Carson's "uh-oh" speech at the National Prayer Breakfast in Washington ten days before. He blasted political correctness in front of the nation's sternest protectors of the socio-cultural script.

  • Five Stages of Leadership – Hope (Part 5)

    Five Stages of Leadership – Hope (Part 5)

    The scrubby, pock-faced island once was an asylum for the insane. In another era, lepers tried to hack out survival on the gritty land 12 miles off Cape Town's coast. Then Robben Island became a prison, the "Alcatraz" of South Africa some would call it. Nelson Mandela may not have used that label, though he spent 18 of his 27-year incarceration there.