The Seven Sisters of American Protestantism and Their Descent into Progressive Christianity

The term “Seven Sisters of American Protestantism” once referred to the dominant mainline Protestant denominations in the United States. These were the churches that sat at the center of American religious life for much of the 19th and early 20th centuries. Today, however, many of these institutions bear little resemblance to the historic Christianity they…

When Ideology Becomes “Truth”: Exposing Leftist Propaganda Techniques

In every era, societies are shaped not only by what is true but by what is believed to be true. In our time, a concerning development has arisen: the increasing tendency of leftist movements to define “truth” not by objective facts or logical coherence, but by ideological conformity. Under this view, if a claim comports…

Lindy Li and the Fracturing of the Democrat Party

In recent years, cracks have begun to show in the carefully constructed facade of Democratic Party unity. While many of these tensions were visible to political insiders, they remained obscured from the public eye—until now. Lindy Li, a prominent former Democratic fundraiser and party official, has stepped into the spotlight to expose what she characterizes…

Book Review: How to Read a Book by Mortimer J. Adler

In a culture awash in information, genuine understanding is surprisingly rare. Many read much but comprehend little. Mortimer J. Adler, a philosopher and educator from the twentieth century, confronted this problem head-on in his now-classic work How to Read a Book. First published in 1940 and revised in 1972 with Charles Van Doren, the book…

Book Review: Even Better than Eden by Nancy Guthrie

There are certain books that take the truths you already know and arrange them so beautifully, so coherently, and so redemptively that it feels like hearing the gospel again for the first time. Nancy Guthrie’s Even Better than Eden is one of those books. This is not a book about you—but it will profoundly affect…

The Myth of Conservatives Suppressing “Baseline Studies” in Gender Ideology

In public debate today, few subjects provoke more confusion, emotion, and controversy than gender ideology. Supporters of transgender activism often claim that the science is “settled” and that those who question the legitimacy of “gender identity” are engaging in harmful denialism. One talking point that has grown more common is the claim that “baseline studies”…

Book Review: The Communist Manifesto by Karl Marx

Few texts in modern history have generated more controversy—or inspired more movements—than The Communist Manifesto, penned by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels in 1848. At just under 25 pages in most English translations, this slim document is anything but minor in its impact. It has shaped revolutions, toppled monarchies, reconfigured political economies, and left an…

Book Review: The Devil and Karl Marx by Paul Kengor

There are few names in history that generate as much ideological fervor—or controversy—as Karl Marx. He is hailed as a liberator by some, vilified as a destroyer by others. For over a century, Marx’s ideas have catalyzed revolutions, toppled governments, and redefined economics and politics around the globe. But what kind of man was Karl…

Book Review: Christianity and Liberalism by J. Gresham Machen

J. Gresham Machen (1881–1937) was a towering figure in early 20th-century American Christianity, particularly within the Reformed tradition. A brilliant scholar and principled defender of orthodoxy, Machen was born in Baltimore, Maryland, into a devout Presbyterian family. He studied at Johns Hopkins University and then at Princeton Theological Seminary, where he would later teach New…

Book Review: The Christian View of Man by J. Gresham Machen

J. Gresham Machen (1881–1937) stands as one of the most courageous and intellectually formidable defenders of orthodox Christianity in the modern era. A New Testament scholar, Presbyterian theologian, and cultural apologist, Machen’s impact stretched far beyond the ivory towers of academia. His career was marked by a deep commitment to truth, clarity in public witness,…

Book Review: A Christian Manifesto by Francis Schaeffer

The year was 1981. Ronald Reagan had just taken office. Roe v. Wade had been law for less than a decade. The Moral Majority had captured the imagination of a growing number of evangelical voters. But in the midst of this awakening, Francis Schaeffer didn’t issue a pep rally speech. He wrote a manifesto. A…

Book Review: The Great Evangelical Disaster by Francis Schaeffer

There are books that comment on the culture. Others speak to the Church. But once in a while, a book cuts through both the secular fog and the ecclesiastical confusion with surgical clarity. Francis Schaeffer’s The Great Evangelical Disaster is one of those rare works. First published in 1984, the book served as a trumpet…

Book Review: Created in God’s Image by Anthony A. Hoekema

Created in God’s Image by Anthony A. Hoekema is more than a theological treatise on biblical anthropology—it is a robust defense of the dignity, nature, and divine purpose of human beings made in the image of God. This book is a thoughtful and reverent exploration of who man is, why man matters, and how man…

Book Review: The Toxic War on Masculinity by Nancy Pearcey

What does it mean to be a man? This is no longer a question confined to self-help books or locker room discussions—it is one of the most hotly contested cultural battlegrounds in Western society. Are men naturally aggressive and domineering, or sacrificial and servant-hearted? Is masculinity inherently toxic, or is there a deeper design behind…

Book Review: Woke Antisemitism by David Bernstein

Antisemitism, often dubbed “the world’s oldest hatred,” has shown a terrifying ability to adapt to new cultural and political climates. Whether through medieval church decrees, 20th-century fascism, or radical Islamist rhetoric, antisemitism finds expression in whichever language the culture speaks. In the 21st century, particularly in elite Western institutions and academic circles, that language is…

Three Categories of Marxist Influenced Nations

In recent decades, many people fleeing failed or authoritarian regimes have arrived in the United States from nations shaped by Marxist, Neo-Marxist, or Socialist-Influenced ideologies. Unfortunately, these emigrants, many of them industrious, intelligent individuals, have found themselves in our nation, which is under attack by the same Marxist-influenced ideologies. While terms like “socialism” are often…

The Guadalupe River Disaster and the Biblical Imagery of Floods

We begin with a solemn heart. The flash flood along Texas’ Guadalupe River—most severely near Camp Mystic—surged over 26 feet in just 45 minutes, tragically claiming more than 100 lives. Among the victims were many Christian girls from Camp Mystic and the camp director, Dick Eastland, who died heroically trying to rescue others. Counselors like…