|
[ Page
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
]
Next
|
While much of the media remains focused on goals, controversies, and tournament storylines, many players from multiple nations are using one of the world's largest sporting stages to publicly declare their trust in Jesus Christ. Even more remarkable, players who wear different uniforms, speak different languages, and represent different countries are finding unity not in nationality, race, or politics, but in their shared faith.
If people come primarily for spectacle, entertainment, and novelty, then the church will constantly face pressure to provide even bigger spectacles, greater entertainment, and more elaborate productions. What begins as a creative outreach strategy can quickly become an endless cycle of trying to outdo last week's show.
Harvard professor Samuel Huntington warned in his book "Who Are We?" that America was facing a crisis of identity. He argued that a nation cannot remain united without a common culture, a common history, and a common understanding of itself. Remove those foundations, and a society inevitably fragments into competing tribes, interests, and identities.
The election of Washington, D.C. Councilmember Janeese Lewis George as the Democratic nominee for mayor is likely to become another flashpoint in the ongoing debate over the direction of the American left. For many conservatives, the race serves as a reminder that the ideological shift within the Democratic Party is not slowing down—it is accelerating.
Bill C-9 is built around one of the most dangerous concepts in modern politics: the idea that government should increasingly decide which opinions are acceptable and which are not. This bill specifically removed religious protections and Christians are already seeing the writing on the wall.
There are moments when a single church service captures just how dramatically some denominations have drifted from historic Christianity. A recent sermon delivered by Anglican Bishop Susan Bell appears to be one of those moments.
For years, we have been warned about the dangers of living our lives online. Yet most people still assume that their private messages, search histories, financial records, medical information, and personal conversations will remain hidden behind digital walls. Increasingly, that assumption looks dangerously outdated.
A red heifer calf born recently in Israel has once again captured the attention of Jews, Christians, and Bible prophecy observers around the world. The calf, named Temimah--a Hebrew word meaning "perfect" or "without blemish"--was born on a dairy farm in the Galilee and reportedly displayed a remarkably uniform red coat.
Should players be required to wear jerseys supporting political candidates? Religious organizations? Pro-life causes? Immigration advocacy groups? Climate activism campaigns? If not, why is one particular cause treated differently?
The judge found the parents guilty of "intellectual neglect" because their home education curriculum lacked instruction on "gender and sex education" and "tolerance and diversity" to match the curriculum found in public schools.
|
[ Page
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
]
Next
|