Are human beings intrinsically valuable, or, does our value exist on a continuum? From abortion, euthanasia, cloning, and robots, to the creation of human hybrids, plant and animal rights, and genetic engineering, the debate surrounding the value of human life holds incredible opportunity and monumental implications. Join Regent University Students for Life for its first... Continue Reading

“If you spend yourselves in behalf of the hungry and satisfy the needs of the oppressed, then your light will rise in the darkness, and your night will become like the noonday.” Isaiah 58:10 History: Mission to North America (PCA) Senior Staff members have a long history of ministry in Haiti. This work includes church... Continue Reading

What happens when believers struggle with sexual sin? The Westminster Confession of Faith states that believers can enter into serious sins and to continue in those sins. On February 15th, the former chief of the Child Exploitation and Obscenity Section of the U.S. Department of Justice, Patrick A. Trueman, launched Pornography Harms, a website dedicated... Continue Reading

“On closer inspection, however, our findings might instead suggest that not all religiously affiliated colleges and universities constitute ‘moral communities.’” A new study concludes that women at Catholic colleges are more promiscuous than their peers at secular colleges, raising new alarms about the state of Catholic higher education. Another study finds that colleges with strong... Continue Reading

Speakers include: Mark Driscoll, Ed Stetzer, Johnny Hunt, David Platt, Tullian Tchividjian, Matt Carter, J.D. Greear, others “Contextualizing the Gospel in the New South.” That’s the title for this year’s Advance Conference April 26-27 in RDU (Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill). Last year we called for a resurgence of the local church. This year we’re focusing on the... Continue Reading

…Words are co-opted and meanings changed. To be “gay” is to be homosexual. To abort a baby is to exercise “choice” and to exercise “social justice” is to identify the oppressed and the oppressors and define all of history past and present as a series of injustices. There’s hardly an evangelical who doesn’t know about... Continue Reading

The Henrik Ibsen play “An Enemy of the People” comes to life on the Grove City College main stage March 11-13 in Ketler Auditorium of the Pew Fine Arts Center on campus. Performances are 7:30 p.m. daily. Tickets are required but free of charge. Written in 1882, “An Enemy of the People” seeks to critique... Continue Reading

If C Street Center’s classification as a church is not challenged by recognized, ordained members of the clergy, then the charitable and religious activities of all legitimate houses of worship are jeopardized at great cost to the beneficiaries of those activities. That curious C Street townhouse in Washington, D.C.’s Capitol Hill neighborhood — host to... Continue Reading

Ryken will begin on July 1 after president Duane Litfin retires in June. Ryken spoke with online editor Sarah Pulliam Bailey about his plans for the college. You chose to leave a very prominent pulpit. What is the role of Christian colleges, Wheaton in particular, in shaping evangelicalism? I see Wheaton College as a definitional... Continue Reading

Chancellor Jerry Falwell Jr. And Other University Officials Used School Resources To Endorse House Of Delegates Candidate, Watchdog Group Asserts Americans United for Separation of Church and State today asked the Internal Revenue Service to investigate a pattern of partisan politics at Liberty University, asserting that Chancellor Jerry Falwell Jr. used school resources to intervene... Continue Reading