Stan Guthrie

Religious liberty may not be the hottest of issues this election year, but it may well be one of the most significant.

Few politicians have ventured into the religious no-man’s land in which presidential candidate Rick Santorum now finds himself.

There is a never-ending quest to discover one's "talent," even if doing so undermines the virtues that made this country great.

You may have noted the president's renewed interest on the need for the rich to pay their "fair share."

Why is a majority of Americans morally opposed to abortion forced to subsidize an organization whose purpose is to provide abortions?

Why is former Heisman Trophy winner Tebow both the most loved and most hated figure in sports?

Anti-Jewish stereotyping never lurks far below the surface -- especially in times of economic suffering or uncertainty.

The gay-rights movement, intentionally or not, ignores or distorts a small set of inconvenient truths.

Knowledge of our sinfulness can keep in check our natural proclivity toward the corrupt use of power.

Let’s look at how we evangelicals think other Americans view us... and whether it matters.

What happens when the governing authorities fail to justly avenge wrongdoing, for lack of evidence or any other reason? Is justice then impossible?

When Rome fell, at least the barbarians were outsiders. In America, the Vandals and Visigoths are our own children.

Christians know that not everything is permissible, no matter what Dr. Jack Kevorkian said. But we need to do more than say "no" to everything.

What we call the KJV had a reach that extended down from heaven and did much to transform the earth, touching both prince and pauper.