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Today launches our annual Wilberforce Weekend. Ten years ago, Chuck Colson gave what would be his final message, at a Wilberforce Weekend event. His message that day was that the world needed the Church to be the Church. His call that day remains...

In a reflective analysis of Donald Trump's historic 2024 presidential win, Karl Rove describes the campaign as "the most astonishing in modern history," while journalist Daniel McCarthy argues it was less about party rivalry and more a referendum...

Where do we start in providing an excellent education for our homeschooled children, if we are not going to follow the model of public school?

A drama about the cost of fighting for religious freedom is a message worth proclaiming. But does that make for good cinema?

The Palestinian-Israeli conflict has always been an explosive topic. Now President Obama has added more gunpowder to the cannon.

One of my contributions with this modest little blog is to continually ask the tough questions. While listening to “Away in a Manger” at a recent Christmas program my inquiring mind kicked in.

When we are antagonized or provoked, our first step should always be to ask the Holy Spirit to guide our hearts, minds, and words

The Christ’s suffering was necessary, and his glory inevitable, because God wanted it to be so.

We live in very different times now. Our phones give us a steady stream of headlines. At every turn, a news headline that scares or angers you begs for your attention.

You allow each mind to think and teach each heart to beat. There is nothing you can’t do. So I pray, even though it seems impossible: Give us peace.

In the Bible we find people praying in all kinds of places. David prayed in a field. Peter prayed on the water and underwater. Jonah prayed from the belly of a great fish. God will hear your prayer from wherever you are.

As I listened to the classic carol "Away in a Manger" recently an important series of difficult questions came to mind. What noise, exactly, were the cattle making when they started lowing? Was this normal cow talk? Did lowing just sound better...