
Richard D. Land
Christian Post Executive Editor
Dr. Richard Land, BA (magna cum laude), Princeton; D.Phil. Oxford; and Th.M., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, was president of the Southern Baptists’ Ethics & Religious Liberty Commission (1988-2013) and has served since 2013 as president of Southern Evangelical Seminary in Charlotte, NC. Dr. Land has been teaching, writing, and speaking on moral and ethical issues for the last half century in addition to pastoring several churches.
Latest

Even if IRS OKs churches to endorse political candidates, should they?
I do not favor pastors or churches endorsing political parties or political candidates. Why?

The nuclear age turns 80
The decision to use the atomic bomb to end the war with Japan was the RIGHT decision.

The ERLC's future after Brent Leatherwood's resignation
I believe that God, in His providence, has been preparing someone for many years to be the next president of the ERLC.

Calvinism debate: An alternative to both Calvinist and Free Will formulations
The question of God's divine sovereignty and man's free will has vexed, teased, tantalized, and bedeviled serious Christians for centuries. How do Christians reconcile these two great biblical truths?

John MacArthur: The most influential Evangelical preacher since Billy Graham
MacArthur, the son of Baptist radio preacher Jack MacArthur, and from a five-generation preacher family, became a pioneer in radio ministry and in tape cassettes of his sermons being distributed across America and internationally.

America’s first freedom: Freedom of religion
Over the next twelve months, this column will periodically discuss one of those American founding principles in the hope of increasing knowledge and appreciation of our heritage and its continuing importance to both our nation and the world.

Happy 249th birthday, America
Let us take a solemn vow this Independence Day to teach our children, our grandchildren, and anyone else’s children who will listen that we are the recipients of a glorious heritage as Americans.

The pro-life movement — where are we?
As more and more pro-life Americans realized they still had to win the battle for hearts and minds in order to restrict and outlaw abortion on demand, they became increasingly frustrated, perplexed, and angry.

Is ‘reverse discrimination’ ready for the ash heap of history?
Why is the Ames decision potentially so significant? It may very well signal the death knell of “reverse discrimination” as a viable legal concept.

America's profound moral crisis looks like this
I implore you to join with me in speaking out and declaring, “This will not stand. Leave our Jewish neighbors alone.”



















