Chuck Colson

Our leaders can break the ideological gridlock on Capitol Hill. But it’s going to take a lot of courage — and prudence.

A little movie with a big heart is in theaters across the country right now, and I’m recommending you go see it. I’ll tell you why.

At least one member of Congress has the guts to expose the special interests.

One of the most potentially exciting — or confounding — scientific discovery happened recently. It depends on your point of view.

Ah, television. Hundreds of channels with thousands of shows designed to distract us from what matters most.

While gay rights activists insist on the need for same-sex “marriage,” the 2010 census tells a shockingly different story.

People across the country are getting it: If we’re going to change the culture, we need a movement.

When a Canadian woman strangled her newborn, the jury said it was murder. But the judge had other ideas.

Did you know shopping online could be considered a homophobic activity? Neither did I.

No wonder the people's faith in government is at historic lows.

With all the new media options, you’d think media bias wouldn’t be a problem for Christians. Well, you’d be wrong.

American politics is a rough-and-tumble game. But when it turns ugly, Christians have got to show a better way.

Why all the media celebration over the end of “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell”? You’d almost think there’s another agenda at work here.

There are plenty of bioethicists who believe in the sanctity of life. But tragically, there are also plenty who don't.

It is time to reverse our nation’s ethical free fall. And this week, on September 24, we’ll get started in a big way.

Officials tried to exclude God from the 9/11 memorial service in New York last week, but they failed. God never left Gotham!

For many 18-to-23-year-olds, right and wrong is judged by how a particular action made them feel.

Why are so many Christian leaders and politicians being labeled as theocrats these days? It’s an old game. I'll explain.