Culture & Society topics

Seven Championships. One Timeless Truth.

True character is revealed not by how we treat those who respect us, but by how we respond to those who challenge us. In a world that prizes achievement and authority, perhaps we've overlooked one of the most demanding measures of greatness.

The Promise Is Equality

The most effective political deception doesn't begin with threats. It begins with promises people desperately want to believe.

Your Child. Their Agenda.

An ideology that needs to go behind parents’ backs to reach their children has crossed the line from advocacy to exploitation. Deliberately manipulating a child's identity isn't compassion. It's child abuse.

The Cost of Convenience

Small choices often reveal the most about our character. Not because any single moment defines us, but because our habits gradually reveal what we value.

Your Screen Time Tells a Different Story

Our phones have made it easier than ever to account for how we spend our days, and the results can be difficult to reconcile with the faith we profess. Between constant distractions, endless entertainment, and the habit of filling every quiet moment, are we neglecting what matters eternally while convincing ourselves we're simply too busy?

Control Thrives Where Truth Is Suppressed

What happens when the people shaping society decide that a story doesn't have to be true—as long as it works? Especially when they have the technology to monitor our lives, exploit our weaknesses, and influence our decisions.

The Illusion of Security

COVID showed how quickly fear can make lockdowns, restrictions, and extraordinary government powers seem acceptable. What happens when the next crisis threatens not just our health, but our electricity, food, and financial systems? The greatest danger may not be the crisis itself, but how much freedom we're willing to surrender to those promising to save us.

Authority Doesn't Make It Right

Some of the most consequential changes in society happen quietly, through policies, administrative decisions, and selective enforcement. Over time, these choices shape what we accept as normal, often without meaningful scrutiny from the people they affect.

Willful Blindness

It's remarkable what people can convince themselves to believe once they've decided their political side must always be right. Contradictions become inconvenient details, legitimate questions become accusations, and common sense takes a back seat to allegiance.

The Moral Problem With Happiness

Personal happiness has been elevated into a moral entitlement, often at the expense of responsibility, loyalty, and commitment. The irony is that the love and faithfulness we demand from others require the very sacrifices we're increasingly unwilling to make.

Different Anchors. Same Script.

Corporate media outlets have passed off identical, centrally scripted messages as independent journalism. Through selective reporting, buried facts, and misleading narratives, powerful news organizations aren't just reporting the news. They're manipulating what Americans believe.

Fear as a Tool of Power

Bill Gates warned of a global pandemic before COVID-19. Now he's warning of an AI-driven cyber catastrophe and suggesting humanity may need to suffer before taking action. Predicting disaster isn't proof of wrongdoing, but the prospect of another global crisis demands serious questions about fear, concentrated power, and who gets to decide what happens next.

Are We Missing Books from the Bible?

The original King James Bible included writings that most modern versions leave out. Other Christian traditions still consider some of them Scripture. That doesn't necessarily mean anything is missing, but it does make me wonder what else I don't know about the Bible I've always trusted.

Something Still Doesn't Sit Right

More than a year after Charlie Kirk's assassination, I still admire his unwavering Christian faith, intellectual courage, and remarkable discernment. Yet questions linger about Erika Kirk's public response and the role she has assumed since his death. It's a difficult tension between trusting our instincts, exercising biblical discernment, and remembering that only God truly knows the heart.

Religious Freedom for Everyone—Except Christians?

A Quran on the library shelf, but no Bible to be found. A Texas student's testimony before Congress exposes a troubling question: Are public schools truly practicing religious neutrality, or has Christianity become the exception to their promises of tolerance and inclusion?