History shows us that multiethnic societies built on a common set of values create strong, prosperous nations (Huntington, 2004). Multiculturalism, on the other hand, is a relatively recent experiment that has often led to social and political fragmentation (Putnam, 2007).
. Time and again, I return to one of the most powerful resources I have ever encountered: Martin Lloyd-Jones’ sermon series on Spiritual Depression. His insights have become a lifeline, helping me navigate the darkness with renewed hope.
[Our union with Christ is] not merely a doctrine to be acknowledged, but a reality to be lived. It is the very heartbeat of salvation, the foundation of the Christian life, and the key to understanding both our identity and our transformation.
Many people assume that deep religious conviction and meaningful interfaith dialogue are at odds, but I have found the opposite true. The gospel provides a foundation to hold firm in our faith while engaging others with grace, love, and humility.
The way we tell the story of racial disparity—whether we see it primarily as a consequence of systemic oppression or as a problem rooted in social and cultural development—determines the policies we advocate for and the solutions we pursue.
History shows us that multiethnic societies built on a common set of values create strong, prosperous nations (Huntington, 2004). Multiculturalism, on the other hand, is a relatively recent experiment that has often led to social and political fragmentation (Putnam, 2007).
This is the gospel—breathtaking, life-giving, and overflowing with radiant hope. It is not simply good news; it is the best news. A story so stunning and transformative that it draws you into its very heartbeat.
By Dr. Tim Orr
In this story, I am sharing a moment that tested my faith and reaffirmed my understanding of grace—a moment that unfolded in a courtroom where justice, loss, and mercy collided in unexpected ways. Eight years ago, a man named Anthony killed my brother in a
Today, I write to share my heart, my grief, and my plea for accountability as I prepare to speak at a parole hearing. The hearing will determine whether Anthony Sheehy, the man who killed my brother, Shannon, in a drunk driving accident, will be released from prison four years early.
To better understand what shapes my writing, I want to share the five primary sources of inspiration behind my posts: my background, education, experiences, Christian worldview, and current events and trends.
This article delves into the intricate beliefs and historical contexts that define Palestine for Jews, Christians, and Muslims, drawing on the works of esteemed scholars.
Andy Bannister's analysis offers an alternative perspective, suggesting that the Qur'an can be better understood through the Oral-Formulaic Theory (OLT).
By Dr. Tim Orr
In the intricate tapestry of religious narratives, the story of Adam holds a foundational place in both Islamic and Christian traditions. Scholar Andy Bannister delves deep into these narratives, uncovering their profound impact on Muslims' and Christians' theological frameworks and worldviews. Bannister’s exploration
History shows us that multiethnic societies built on a common set of values create strong, prosperous nations (Huntington, 2004). Multiculturalism, on the other hand, is a relatively recent experiment that has often led to social and political fragmentation (Putnam, 2007).
Mohsen Sazegara, a former insider, reveals how the IRGC transformed from its original mission into a global power player—linked to Hezbollah, Hamas, and international conflicts.
. Time and again, I return to one of the most powerful resources I have ever encountered: Martin Lloyd-Jones’ sermon series on Spiritual Depression. His insights have become a lifeline, helping me navigate the darkness with renewed hope.
[Our union with Christ is] not merely a doctrine to be acknowledged, but a reality to be lived. It is the very heartbeat of salvation, the foundation of the Christian life, and the key to understanding both our identity and our transformation.
Many people assume that deep religious conviction and meaningful interfaith dialogue are at odds, but I have found the opposite true. The gospel provides a foundation to hold firm in our faith while engaging others with grace, love, and humility.
The way we tell the story of racial disparity—whether we see it primarily as a consequence of systemic oppression or as a problem rooted in social and cultural development—determines the policies we advocate for and the solutions we pursue.