For years, Christian media have often been viewed as a backwater source - like something seen in a "Saturday Night Live" skit. A source for snickers, but not for sensible information or quality entertainment.
Talk to the average critic of the evangelical church--perhaps someone who has "deconstructed" and now resents their religious upbringing--and one of the first complaints they have is that Christians are too political.
Even mainstream bioethicists warn that humanity is venturing into dangerous territory. Once we cross the line of germline editing (modifying DNA in ways that pass on to future generations), we are engaging in permanent alterations of the human species. This is not simply technological innovation--it is rebellion, a new form of genetic idolatry.
The kind of worship that's emerging from progressive churches is not merely "different." It's dangerous. It offers a gospel without repentance, a kingdom without a King, and a worship that centers on human experience instead of divine revelation. It places feelings above faith, inclusion above instruction, and doubt above discipleship.
Just when you think the elites and radical environmentalists can't get more out of touch, they spring something so profoundly dumb that the world pauses and takes notice. I refer to the latest push to eliminate your pets.
It's the kind of absurdity that would be funny if it weren't so tragic: LGBTQ+ activists in the West proudly waving Palestinian flags and chanting slogans like "One struggle, one fight: Palestine -- trans rights," while seemingly oblivious to the grim fate that would await them under the very regimes they celebrate.