Carmen Schober discusses the weird world of Christian entertainment, mixed martial arts, wokeness in the publishing industry and more.

According to people like Ben Shapiro, basement-dwelling millennials are "bullying" billionaires into "going woke and going broke."

Are conspiracy theories always the ravings of lunatics, or are they simply ideas to be sifted through and judged biblically?

A nominal Christianity won’t carry us through the trials that are coming, but a vital, communal life ordered around Jesus will.

John Branyan interviews Monique Duson about popular perspectives surrounding race and justice versus the biblical perspective.

A reader asks whether Jesus' bloodline is cursed if Mary is Jeconiah's blood descendant.

Common theology memes carry a shallow snob appeal that can create a dangerous illusion of knowledge.

The Bible's prophetic narrative correctly foretold the sweep of post-biblical history.

Sarah Salviander is a former atheist turned Christian apologist, astrophysicist, and author.

The 'governing authority' in America is not a person. It is the people.

Therapist Peter Anderson discusses how Christians can honestly and effectively face disappointments on a personal and national scale.

Faith, hope, and belief are often pitted against rationality, but Dr. Jackson explains why that approach should be challenged and expanded.

Recently, DeRocher made the decision to share pro-life content on her popular Instagram account and progressives tried to "cancel" her.

Roger Tindall shares helpful background on the Intentional Christian Community movement plus resources for those considering building one.

Instead of direct confrontation, our current culture uses redefinitions and social pressure to encourage compliance in ways that seem small.

Editor-in-Chief Carmen Schober discusses the Staseos vision for strengthening Christians in the midst of weak American church leadership.

Biblical prophecy is so clear that ancient commentators correctly predicted the future by reading Daniel.

Pietistic and quietistic eschatologies wrongly assume that the Bible is an apolitical book. Daniel and Revelation say otherwise.

Keller has done many great things for Christians in the twenty-first century, but he's missing the mark on cultural engagement.

John Nelson Darby and his followers have glued together an unbiblical event. Yet Darbyism is not entirely without merit.