Exploiting God’s goodness causes anxiety
I believe there are consequences for the growing cultural trends that seek to make God irrelevant while exploiting His common grace.
The Christian Post
Skip to main contentI believe there are consequences for the growing cultural trends that seek to make God irrelevant while exploiting His common grace.
Think about these words — written long before school shootings became virtually commonplace. We can’t have the children reading, meditating on, venerating, and obeying commands like, “Thou shalt do no murder” or “Thou shalt not steal” or “Thou shalt not lie.”
As we navigate an era of unprecedented moral and ethical upheaval, a growing number of religious scholars and teachers of prophecy are sounding a clarion call.
A new poll reveals that while a majority of Americans support the practice of in-vitro fertilization, the public is split on the morality of destroying frozen embryos created in the process.
Although Generation Z is more likely to reject viewpoints associated with traditional morality, the youngest group of American adults is less likely to embrace the idea that humans are "basically good," new research suggests.
I remain convinced that for many good reasons a Christian’s faith shouldn’t be intimidated by secular philosophy.
Can a commitment to social justice really be compared to a religious commitment?