Breakpoint

This is what our "Cruciform witness" will look like today: faithful devotion to Christ leading to a loving engagement with a watching world.

Recently, Glen Scrivener was a guest on the Upstream podcast. You can listen to his interview with my colleague Shane Morris wherever you get your podcasts. And please, go vote today.

Technology that infringes on a child's rights to life, to be protected in body and mind, and to his or her own mother and father should not be pursued at all.

A tragic trend of the past few years is the explosion in the number of young people who identify as "transgender" or "non-binary." Filmmaker Donald J. Johnson's latest production, Dysconnected, examines the ways transgender ideology pulls young people apart from their bodies, families, and reality itself.

John and Maria discuss the role of identity politics in the reaction to the attack on Paul Pelosi and how should Christians respond to a call for forgiveness after Covid lockdowns?

The Vatican has renewed its 2018 arrangement with Beijing. Critics continue to warn that it's a recipe for disaster.

Salvation won't arrive on Air Force One, and a perfect world won't come through the ballot box. But a better world is possible if all our actions, political and otherwise, flow downstream from our Christian convictions, and not the other way around.

Beneath all of this is a worldview that sees reproduction as primarily about "production." Missing is not only the word, but the framework that comes with seeing the making of human life as "procreation," or as the word implies, that human life is created.

Many Christians bravely fought against changing the legal definition of marriage. Today, 10 years later, we must not stop fighting for children, who have a God-given right to their mother and their father.

Just like an ideology that affirms everything, a flag that affirms everyone's ideas about gender and the body ends in self-parody and as a source of headaches.

Morality, and its absence, is contagious, especially from one generation to the next. After all, families are the place we first learn to trust and to be trustworthy.