Beginning in 1859, the West shed what it once knew about the world and put in its place a thin, obscene fairy tale about how finch beaks proved that “evolution” made us, not God.

Our culture has been socially conditioned to accept Planned Parenthood’s population control proposals as if they were as American as apple pie.

Churches are built for relationships. They should be the number one social filter for Christians.

Feelings are the sacred book, the inspired text of the American popular religion, and our Christian faith has become syncretistic with this pagan superstition.

That nations will have gods and have religion is inescapable. Our nation, like all nations, will always be religious, and so will our government. All that is in question is (1) whether we will collectively identify the religion our government assumes, and (2) whether that religion is true.

American divorce numbers tell a story.

Thin complementarianism avoids the charge of outright disobedience to some of the most plain and obvious commands in Scripture. But by indicating that those commands (and the rest of the Bible) have no bearing on female leadership elsewhere in society, they set the commands themselves up as an arbitrary act of God.

A man’s sinful sexual desires towards men should not be repackaged or diverted; they should be confessed and repented of. They are dangerous to him and hostile towards God.