Opinion

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  Will Amazon ban the Bible next?

  In a very disturbing move, Amazon has removed the books of Dr. Joseph Nicolosi, the psychologist whom critics have dubbed “the father of conversion therapy.” Will Amazon ban the Bible next?

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  Supreme Court rejects anti-Christian animus, again

  The past twelve months have been anything but a cake walk for religious bakers.

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  Big tech trying to have it both ways as platform and publisher

  Google, Facebook and Twitter are private companies, so the constitutional guarantees of free speech generally do not apply to people using their platforms.

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  The rise and fall of the Southern Poverty Law Center

  There was a time when the “Southern Poverty Law Center” (SPLC) was widely respected for its courageous work. That was a long time ago. Long before liberal outlets like the Washington Post ran articles stating that, “The SPLC Has Lost All Credibility.” Long before the SPLC had itself become the most dangerous hate group in America.

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  Your Business Is God’s Business (Why Your Work Matters to God)

  What you do for a living matters to God. While God wants some of us to become pastors, He does not want all of His kids to become pastors. He wants some of us to be involved in the business world. By serving Him in business, we can be ministers of reconciliation (2 Corinthians 5:18-20) to those we work with, those we work for, and those who work for us.

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  Amazon's book banning crosses a dangerous censorship line

  With the news last week that Amazon has banned Mohammed’s Koran: Why Muslims Kill for Islam, co-authored by British activist Tommy Robinson and Peter McLoughlin, Amazon has crossed a very dangerous and precarious line.

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  Christians in a secular workplace: How to navigate anti-faith harassment, LGBT co-workers, #MeToo

  A Christian counselor with years of experience in the private business sector has released a book centered on helping Christians not compromise their beliefs in a secular workplace.

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  Why the Masterpiece Cake Case Matters to All Americans

  That is the big question the Supreme Court will be answering next week when it hears the Masterpiece Cakes case involving Christian baker Jack Phillips.