Wayne Grudem is Distinguished Research Professor Emeritus of Theology and Biblical Studies at Phoenix Seminary. He is a graduate of Harvard (BA), Westminster Seminary (MDiv, DD), and the University of Cambridge (PhD) .
What should happen to unauthorized immigrants like Maria — married to a U.S. citizen, raising American children, with no legal way forward? Wayne Grudem makes a biblical case for a middle path between two political extremes.
The phrase "fair share" appears again and again in Democratic Party talking points, but the platform never says how much a fair share actually is. When you work through the four kinds of tax Americans do consider fair, wealthy Americans already pay far more than any of them would require.
Voters keep asking why prices haven't come down. Wayne Grudem says the answer starts with the money supply, not "price gouging" — and argues that when government spending drives up prices, it's a form of stealing from every citizen, especially the poor.
Since 1948, Israel has faced constant claims that it is an illegitimate 'occupier' of Palestinian land. Theologian Wayne Grudem lays out the biblical and historical case for Israel's right to the land — and argues that the Israel/U.S. military campaign against Iran was not only self-defense, but divine justice.
The more I learn about Ron DeSantis, the more I believe he is a much stronger candidate than Nikki Haley or Donald Trump.
If you are currently planning not to vote for either Trump or Biden, here are 10 reasons why I encourage you to change your mind.
John Piper has been a friend – a good and faithful friend – for more than 40 years. I agree with probably 98% of everything he has written and said during his entire ministry. But he and I have reached different conclusions about this year’s presidential election.
In my opinion, most pastors would be amazed at how many people in their churches aren’t sure how to vote this year, and aren’t even sure if they will vote at all.
Whether you are a Trump supporter or a Biden supporter or somewhere in between, I intend my first seven points to apply to you.
If the fundamental problem with the coffee market is that prices are low because there is too much coffee, then it would appear that the fair-trade movement may be making matters worse rather than better because it increases the incentives to grow more coffee.
