The murder, assassination, martyrdom of Charlie Kirk combined with the unhinged reaction of so many on the left lead me to the following conclusions.

Every father is called to lead his wife and children in the family experience of corporate worship. Here are 4 ways a father can lead in this critical area of Christian responsibility.

Pray for wisdom. The Bible assures God’s people that if they ask God for wisdom, and if they seek it like treasure, God will be faithful to grant wisdom to those who need it.

We all recognize work when we see it and especially when we do it. However, many of us are confused about why we ought to work.

I understand non-Christian groups and individuals opposing the law, but I suppose I’ve been surprised by the number of evangelicals who think the new law is either silly, foolish, or harmful.

There are two myths floating around in our political discourse, and both of them need to be put to rest.

I’m convinced that Americans in the twenty-first century are the most selfish people.

If you’ve paid attention over the last 18 months, you know that the “science” of COVID has changed. It’s changed a lot.

At best, the liberal approach to this crisis of culture will always and only be reactionary in attempting to remedy the consequences of the worldview that causes people to live “life at the bottom.”

The battle for ideas is raging in the West, but the battle lines have fa

“Congratulations, it’s a boy!” and “Congratulations, it’s a girl!” are statements that no longer make sense in the secular west.

The Canadian government has fined a local congregation $83,000 simply because they gathered together in their building to worship Jesus together.

You don’t have to be Majorie Taylor Greene to be the target of the woke mob. You just have to insist that male is male and female is female.

“I am a woman trapped in a man’s body.” Carl Trueman wrote The Rise and Triumph of the Modern Self to explain how it is possible that this nonsensical statement actually “makes sense” in 2021. To explain this phenomenon, Trueman engages in a remarkable work of historical philosophy, explaining how the ideas of the past impact the…

Clearly these stories are troubling developments for our brothers and sisters who live in Canada. The question is, what should American Christians do?

Here are 10 truths I see taught in Genesis 1-11 that ought to inform the way we think about politics in the United States in the year 2020.

During the 2016 Republican primaries, I wrote an article titled “Donald Trump Is a Fool.” Four years later, I stand by everything I wrote in that article.

Can one reasonably expect to live in a morally charged universe that doesn’t involve consequences for immorality? This question seems to be at the heart of much public debate in 2020.

I’m happy to say “black lives have value.” I’m happy to say “black lives have significance.” I’m happy to acknowledge that black people have made great contributions to the United States of America.

So many things have happened in recent days, and the 24 hour news cycle has been relentless. I’ve tried to step back and listen to as many voices as possible, which at times has felt like trying to drink from a fire hydrant.

2020 might be remembered as the year of the groan. Every time we turn on the TV or check our phones, there’s another reason to groan.

My question is simple: Why in the world are we so eager to take sides, especially when the sides center around evangelical celebrities that most of us do not know and will never know on a personal level?

Recently, NBC News posted an article titled “Are We Living in a Simulated Universe? Here’s what Scientists Say.” In the article, Dan Falk suggests that we may be living in a such a simulation, behind which stands an “architect” or a “programmer.”

If you’re involved with the strange, online world of evangelical Christianity, you may have noticed a trend over the last several years. Many websites, social media platforms, blogs, and podcasts have taken a page right out of the playbook of American politics.

Genesis 3 is a story of sin, transgression, rebellion, defiance, and treason. It’s also a story of fig leaves, hide and seek, and blame.

Human beings instinctively long for justice. Our definitions of justice may be rooted in different value systems, but we all long for justice. We want things to be set right.

The statistics about pornography consumption and production are alarming. In my role as a regular pastor, I suppose I shouldn’t be surprised at the number of men who talk to me about their struggle with pornography … but I am surprised.

If you’ve never met Neil Postman, allow me the honor of introducing you. Neil Postman was born in 1931 and died in 2003. During his 72 years on earth he worked as a teacher, an author, and a cultural commentator.

It’s a good thing Justin Trudeau didn’t work for NASA in 1969. If he had, the serene moment when Neil Armstrong first stepped foot on the moon might have been interrupted by a gentle rebuke in the name of political correctness.

How does a dad learn how to be a dad? My ongoing education in fatherhood has taken place in three classrooms. One, reading the Bible. Two, reading books about the biblical view of fatherhood. Three, watching godly fathers interact with their children.

936 … that’s the number of weekends you have with your children from the day they’re born until the day they turn 18. As a father of four I know 936 is a number that gets small quickly! In my house our four 936’s have quickly become 781, 597, 506, and 326.

Recently the Council on Biblical Manhood and Womanhood (CBMW) released the “Nashville Statement.” This document is intended to present God’s revealed purposes for human sexuality. The response to the Nashville Statement has been interesting, to say the least.