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Home/Opinion

The Diseased Ethics of Bailout Culture

Examining Canada's entrenched kleptocracy.

Written by Ben Inglis | Friday, March 29, 2024

Our culture has been shaped by the godless notion that compassion means the abolition of consequences. Addicts should be given a free home and a safe place to kill themselves. Career criminals should either be released, or sequestered away in a resort prison where he can think about what a bad boy he’s been. Corrupt politicians should... Continue Reading

The Carpenter and the Cross

The attributes of carpentry uniquely contributed to prepare Christ for his earthly ministry.

Written by Barry Waugh | Friday, March 29, 2024

Why was Jesus born the son of a carpenter to work as a carpenter? The question remains answered only in the mind of God. Yet it can be said that the Father’s plan to atone for sin through Christ was perfect, and carpentry provided the perfect home life and work for the Son of God... Continue Reading

Difficult Incidents Shouldn’t Surprise Us

Being the family of God—if we’re doing it right—is going to be messy.

Written by Maria Baer | Thursday, March 28, 2024

Most people who show up to an AA meeting don’t need to be convinced they have a sin problem. Christians should show up to church the same way, but with an even deeper hope. We don’t need to expect perfection or even social grace from all of our brothers and sisters all of the time.... Continue Reading

Why Won’t the Librarians Blush?

Remember when librarians were considered the frigid do-gooders of society? Today, they no longer know how to blush.

Written by Jared Rolston | Thursday, March 28, 2024

If we don’t oppose events like the tranny story hour, we cede the war by handing over the next generation. These story hours are not an innocent opportunity for nice fairy people to give back to their community. These are confused, sinful people who are after generational acceptance. They want to confuse our children into... Continue Reading

The Comity of Nations: Brief Thoughts on a Useful but Neglected Concept

The notion of minding one’s own country’s business is not the principle which governs contemporary politics.

Written by Tom Hervey | Wednesday, March 27, 2024

Those that disregard comity make themselves judges over strangers in foreign places—in many cases ones they have never been, nor ever will be. The revolutionary desire for utopia leads people to work themselves into perpetual anxious fits over things well outside their power or responsibility.   Whoever meddles in a quarrel not his own is... Continue Reading

DEI’s “Grape-Nuts problem”

The University of Florida jettisons its DEI office—and more of us should, too.

Written by Thaddeus Williams | Friday, March 22, 2024

DEI delivers the opposite of what it promises. It delivers not diversity but a narrow ideology. It delivers not equity but different advantages and disadvantages based on pre-judged hierarchical group identities. It delivers not inclusion but the systemic coercion and exclusion of those who dare question its methods.   On March 1, the University of... Continue Reading

How Feminism Ends

When women want relationships, a post-conservative world, and more in this week's roundup.

Written by Aaron M. Renn | Friday, March 22, 2024

Review of  “How Feminism Ends”… “if this is the end of feminism, then it doesn’t quite feel fair. If women are finally “free,” then why is it still so hard to be female? And why, after all of our hard work, are the best parts of history still made by males?”   Ginerva Davis has... Continue Reading

Resetting Global Anglicanism as Reformed and Catholic

For Anglicans Scripture is not the only authority in the church or the Christian life, but it is the final and highest authority, governing other authorities.

Written by Joshua Heavin | Thursday, March 21, 2024

The Global Anglican Future Conference and the Global South Fellowship of Anglican Churches–which combined represent an estimated 85% of Anglicans worldwide in predominately non-Western countries–gathered in April of 2023 in Kigali, Rwanda to produce the Kigali Commitment, which has urged the leadership of the Church of England to repent, and called for a significant reset... Continue Reading

Against Requiring Background Checks

The PCA would set a dangerous precedent with a "shall"...

Written by Brad Isbell | Thursday, March 21, 2024

It is not for the General Assembly to require lower courts or churches to dispose of their property against their will. Writing such provisions into the PCA constitution would set a dangerous precedent and would undermine the freedom and rights of local churches.   Overtures to the 51st General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in... Continue Reading

It’s a Religious Movement, Not a Disease

Historians may be changing the way they look at contemporary evangelicalism.

Written by D.G. Hart | Wednesday, March 20, 2024

Everyone understands that scientists, both natural and humanistic, interpret evidence, whether viruses, presidents, or evangelists. Historians evaluate data as much as public health experts. Still, the best historical judgments do not change with the headlines. A virus may require government to respond, but Protestants from the past do not.    Calls for amnesty among those... Continue Reading

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