Mark Earley

Mark Earley

Christian Post Guest Columnist

Latest

  • Christians in Iraq

    Christians in Iraq

    The apostle Paul told us that when one part of the Body suffers, every other part suffers with it. Our brothers and sisters in Iraq who are believers are suffering. And they need us.

  • The Lost Art of Catechesis

    The Lost Art of Catechesis

    "Catechism." It seems like such a dusty old word. But if the Church is to grow and prosper, we had better rediscover the importance of solid teaching.

  • The Dangers of Online Escapism

    The Dangers of Online Escapism

    A South Korean couple let their 3-month-old baby starve to death at home while they spent all their time at Internet cafes — raising a virtual child.

  • Kids and Video Screens

    Kids and Video Screens

    If your teenager is awake and isn\'t in school, he or she is staring at a screen a smart-phone, a computer, or watching television.

  • A Movie that Matters

    A Movie that Matters

    There\'s a new film coming out this week that could change the life of a teenager in your area. How can you and your church support it?

  • Closeted Christians

    Closeted Christians

    Does our culture value inclusiveness over religious freedom? Recent court cases provide some clues.

  • Christians as 'The Other'

    Christians as 'The Other'

    It is fascinating that the media is so fascinated about Christians. One journalist set out to find out all about these curious people. Or did she really?

  • A Christian Martyr in Pakistan

    A Christian Martyr in Pakistan

    Jesus tells us that the first shall be last, the least will be the greatest in the kingdom. A Christian died to save Muslims from a fellow Muslim.

  • A Setback for Reform?

    A Setback for Reform?

    The slaying of four police officers in Tacoma is a good reminder that, though redemption and transformation is at the heart of the Gospel, some people must be put behind bars and kept there.

  • Advent Conspiracy

    Advent Conspiracy

    Five pastors. Five congregations. And one radically different approach to Christmas. What can we learn from it?