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One of the world's biggest podcasters, Steven Bartlett, has spent years interviewing elite performers, billionaires, celebrities, scientists, athletes, and world leaders. His audience numbers in the millions. He has sat across from some of the most successful people on the planet. Yet after interviewing Christian apologists Wes Huff and John Lennox, something unexpected stood out.
One recent survey of available data found that children born to married parents "are significantly more likely to be 'on track' at every life stage than children who are born to unmarried parents." yet the overall proportion of babies born to unwed mothers is not declining, according to a new data analysis.
For decades, Americans have debated politics. But today, the deepest divide in America is no longer about taxes, foreign policy, or even the size of government. It is about something far more fundamental: morality itself.
What is unfolding across Britain, Canada, Australia, France, and other nations may ultimately become one of the most significant battles over privacy, free speech, and digital freedom in the coming decade. Because there is one unavoidable reality: to verify someone's age online, you must first verify who they are.
The war of words between Turkey and Israel is becoming increasingly difficult to ignore. Turkish leaders are openly speaking about ruling Jerusalem, threatening Israel, and positioning themselves as champions of the Islamic world against the Jewish state.
With the rate of religious practice among young people in the U.S. at levels significantly below older generations, concerns are growing over a likely future America of diminished church attendance and a higher proportion of morally ungrounded citizens.
Over the past year, I have spoken with church groups, educators, parents, and radio audiences across the country about artificial intelligence. Most questions focus on jobs, national security, or the race with China. Few people ask the more fundamental question: What happens when a generation grows accustomed to accepting answers without examining them?
What happens when a government court decides that a child can no longer attend her church? That question is now at the center of one of the most extraordinary religious liberty cases unfolding in America.
The Pride movement increasingly contains many of the elements traditionally associated with faith. It has sacred symbols. It has approved doctrines. It has heresies that cannot be questioned. It has public rituals. It has annual festivals. It even has forms of excommunication for those who refuse to affirm its teachings.
The Democratic nominee for Congress in New Jersey's 7th Congressional District is making waves over remarks she made at a campaign stop where she admitted that she had "stopped going to church" over Trump voters. The remark says volumes not only about the health of America's political parties, but also about the interaction of religion and politics.
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