Latest News
Oct. 7: A Tale of Two Screens
As the third anniversary of the October 7 massacre approaches, two Israeli-made productions are offering the world sharply different accounts of the war that followed.
10 Ways LGBTQ+ Ideology Is Reshaping The Church
Rainbow flags are only the beginning. In some churches, Pride themes now appear in sermons, hymns, clergy vestments and even Communion. Special services celebrate transgender name change and Pride month has taken on the feel of a church season. What happens when a movement’s symbols begin to reshape the message of the Church?
Israel Is Approaching A Prophetic Milestone Few Generations Thought Possible
For nearly 2,000 years, the Jewish people lived primarily outside the land of Israel. They survived expulsions, persecution, pogroms and eventually the Holocaust, scattered across virtually every corner of the world. Now that extraordinary pattern of history is moving rapidly in the opposite direction.
Apple Says It Isn't Recording You — But Its AI Is Still Listening
We are rapidly normalizing a world in which artificial intelligence doesn't merely wait for us to ask it a question. It listens to our lives.
Number Of Single Men In U.S. Reaches Record High
More young men in America are remaining single than ever before, with the rate almost doubling over the last quarter century, according to concerning new data released earlier this week.
Canada To Christian Doctors: Provide Puberty Blocker Or Be Fined Thousands
A Canadian physician was ordered to pay $28,100 after refusing to give a 14-year-old a puberty-blocker injection. The ruling sends a chilling message to Christian doctors: violate your conscience - or prepare to pay.
The Digital ID Gatekeeper Is Coming To Windows
For most of the personal computer's history, the relationship was simple: you owned the machine, opened a program, and expected it to obey. But Microsoft is preparing Windows for a very different digital future--one in which applications may first ask the operating system what kind of person is sitting behind the screen and whether that person has been verified.
The Methodist Shaking: One Church Is Shrinking While Another Is Growing
For years, traditional Methodists were warned that holding firmly to biblical teaching would leave them isolated, irrelevant and unable to survive in a changing culture. If the church wanted a future, they were told, it would have to become more inclusive, more flexible and less dogmatic about what Scripture actually says. Then the United Methodist Church split—and something unexpected happened.
Revival In Secular Sweden: When Christianity Becomes The New Rebellion
Young men in bathing trunks emerge from a Swedish lake and begin cheering, embracing, and jumping with joy. They have just been baptized--not in America's Bible Belt or somewhere in the developing world, but in one of the most secular nations on earth.
A Generation Is Learning About 9/11 Without Learning Why It Happened
Remembering 9/11 cannot be reduced to photographs, moments of silence and flags lowered to half-staff. Those acts honor the dead, but they do not protect the living. To truly remember September 11 is to remember that weakness does not satisfy ideological enemies. Withdrawal does not necessarily end their war. Refusing to name them does not make them disappear.
The People Building Superintelligence Admit They Cannot Control It
Jacob Coxon did not leave the artificial intelligence industry because he feared losing his job to a machine. He left because he feared what the machines themselves may become.
The Queer Beatitudes: When Pride Replaces Repentance
A disturbing pattern is spreading through LGBTQ-affirming churches. In sermons, Pride liturgies and online worship clips, the familiar opening words of Jesus' Beatitudes--"Blessed are"--are being borrowed and filled with an entirely different message.
