John Stonestreet

Latest

• 
  Jan 13, 2021

  Can we separate the good Ravi Zacharias did from his sin?

  Like so many others, I’m devastated. There is no sugar-coating, excusing, or explaining away Ravi’s behavior. It was sinful. It was wicked.

• 
  Jan 8, 2021

  What if what we saw at the Capitol is us?

  We are not a moral nation. We are lawless. We are not a nation that cultivates the kinds of families able to produce good citizens

• 
  Jan 6, 2021

  The pig-man cometh (pt. 2)

  Researchers at the Salk Institute took pig embryos and implanted human pluripotent stem cells, or cells that can produce any kind of body tissue. 

• 
  Dec 23, 2020

  Life lessons from 'It’s a Wonderful Life'

  There are so many great life lessons in the film, “It’s a Wonderful Life,” starring Jimmy Stewart and Donna Reed.

• 
  Dec 18, 2020

  Embryo adoption is wonderful but it's not the solution

  More than a few people wrote to ask us if the problems raised by IVF, particularly the issue of so-called “excess embryos,” could be solved by what’s called “snowflake adoption.”

• 
  Dec 17, 2020

  When pastors flirt with celebrity

  When pastors and ministry leaders flirt with celebrity, Christianity becomes a brand.

• 
  Dec 16, 2020

  Christians will regret how they treated others during election, pandemic

  Christians, especially, will regret how this election has ended deep and important alliances and even friendships. We are going to regret things we posted and tweeted.

• 
  Dec 14, 2020

  Preach Christianity’s weird stuff

  An agnostic historian just offered some interesting advice to Christians who want to be heard in a skeptical culture: “Preach the weird stuff.” 

• 
  Dec 10, 2020

  Andrea Bocelli’s beautiful testimony: Mother refused to abort him

  After describing his mother’s decision to not abort him, Bocelli adds, “Maybe I’m partisan, but I can say that it was the right choice.”

• 
  Dec 8, 2020

  One couple’s decision to forgo IVF

  Talk about Christian ethics and worldview is not some disembodied, esoteric exercise for the theologically nerdy.