BreakPoint Daily Commentary Archives

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.

To Google, it appears that some nonprofits are more equal than others.

One of the best ways couples can protect their children is also the most simple — by getting married.

There’s an important lesson that we in the West should have learned from 9/11. But did we learn it?

We’ve been told over and over that America is trending away from religion. But is that true?

So now merely expressing orthodox Christian beliefs makes a political candidate a theocrat?

Psychiatrists and others are recognizing that not every problem should be solved with a pill.

Note: This commentary first aired on September 2, 1991. In light of the twentieth anniversary of "BreakPoint," we're re-airing it today.

In the debate about so-called gay “marriage,” we believers are winning on the substance. But we’re not doing very well on style.