Jesus
Looking at change as a constant part of life.
I was just trying to go up an escalator. Somehow, I ended up sandwiched between…
I think most of us can agree that Christmas time is the best time of…
Last fall, a conspiracy sprung up around the Wikileaks release of John Podesta emails. Theorists from…
A street artist who goes by the name “Plastic Jesus” has unveiled a new piece…
[Editor’s note: In light of Megyn Kelly’s controversial statement on Fox that “Jesus was a…
“How can you say you love people if you are constantly trying to convert them?” This objection crops up a lot when it comes to interfaith dialogue—and often, it’s Christians who pose the question. So, what do we do with it? Is it possible to authentically love a person and still desire to see them come to Christ, or does a commitment to evangelism automatically lead us to view other people as nothing more than projects?
We have strong ideas about what it means to be a Christian—how our faith should play itself out in everything from church, worship and prayer to service, politics and culture. But we also know God created us each to be completely, amazingly unique. Our columnist Kristin Tennant grapples with this seeming disparity and then helps you get practical about your own uniqueness in this world.
Ben Stevens writes about our misconceptions of financial freedom and what Jesus would really desire us to consider with our spending.