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Once reliably pro-Israel, the Democratic Party has undergone a dramatic reversal on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict-and no demographic reflects that more than those under 50. In 2017, Democrats generally sympathized with Israel by a 13-point margin. Today, they lean toward the Palestinians by 43 points--a staggering 56-point swing in just eight years.
If identity becomes the new key to the internet, then the next great digital debate won't be about content moderation-it will be about access control. Who decides who gets a key? And who gets locked out? Digital loyalty tests may be coming sooner than you think.
Baylor was founded to proclaim Christ. Now it promotes inclusion without repentance. Baylor stands as a sobering example of what happens when a once-great Christian institution trades that sacred calling for cultural relevance and a six-figure grant from a liberal foundation.
Something is stirring in Jerusalem - and it’s not just politics. With Iran on the back foot, Hamas and Hezbollah scattered, and the winds of Middle East diplomacy blowing once again, a different kind of conversation is quietly picking up steam: Could we be approaching the day when the Jewish Temple is rebuilt?
The People's Republic of China is not simply building up its military-it is unleashing a nuclear revolution. No longer satisfied with a modest deterrent, China is now racing toward nuclear parity, and eventually supremacy, over the United States.
In a world crying out for truth, righteousness, and spiritual clarity, it is nothing short of tragic when those entrusted with proclaiming the gospel instead descend into absurdity and blasphemy.
The liberal media and others are spinning attempts to call out the New York Democratic mayoral nominee’s hatred for Israel as hatred for Muslims. Within 48 hours of Mamdani's win, The New York Times was already using the word "Islamophobic" in headlines to describe his critics.
The Middle East is once again approaching a critical turning point. Behind diplomatic smiles and bold headlines lies a complex and dangerous question--one that has echoed since the birth of modern Israel: Will Israel be forced to give up land for peace yet again? That is the heart of the matter.
The US dollar is faltering-and not just by a little. The greenback is experiencing its worst first half of the year since 1973, raising red flags across financial markets and around kitchen tables.
There was a time when heresy had to knock to get inside the church. Now, it holds the microphone at Evangelical Lutheran Churches across the country.
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