Breakpoint

John and Maria look at the best and worst Christmas movies and would you host or attend a same sex wedding?

As we enter Christmas and the New Year, let's keep pointing to Christ. And as we point to Christ, we point to reality, because in Him, as the Apostle Paul says, "all things hold together."

For image bearers, names are not just blobs of letters, but a way of affirming identity, value, and history. Words mean something.

It can be easy to equate "greatness" with fame or followers or something loud and big. But God asks for faithfulness in whatever our hand finds to do.

The faithfulness that individual Christians demonstrate in their everyday lives makes a compelling case that the Christian worldview is both true and good.

Nothing is more encouraging than to hear from followers of Christ who've been resourced, encouraged, and equipped by Breakpoint, the Colson Fellows program, or the Upstream and Strong Women podcasts. If any of these resources have been helpful to you, please email us at [email protected].

And please consider supporting the Colson Center with a year-end, tax-deductible gift. You can give at ColsonCenter.org/December.

The secular world doesn't have a box for answered prayer or forgiveness. The Hoffman family does. Thank God.

If the power of our dominant cultural artifacts is to be countered and if new, better artifacts are to be created, Christians must be grounded in a thoroughly biblical vision for life and the world.

When absolute autonomy is the only rule, and children are lifestyle choices, then we can't be shocked when human beings can be added to our shopping carts.

The biological realities of men and women are not social constructs. By ignoring these realities, prisons in the U.S. and Canada are putting incarcerated women at increased risk of rape or violence.

According to the National Bureau of Economic Research, there was an unintended side effect of the COVID-19 pandemic: a slight increase in U.S. fertility rates.