The Ring Makes All the Difference: The Hidden consequences of Cohabitation and the Strong Benefits of Marriage
Secure Daughters, Confident Sons Brother & Sister Raise secure, confident Kids in a Gender-Confused World
Marriage on Trial: The Case Against Same-Sex Marriage and Parenting
My Crazy Imperfect Christian Family
Why Marriage Matters Reasons to Believe in Marriage in Postmodern Society: Experiencing God
Tag Archives: Christianity
What is a Christian? Insight From an Unlikely Source
The famous atheist philosopher, Bertrand Russell, had the following to say in the opening of his book, Why I am Not a Christian. It is actually a good and challenging word His Church today. “I think that you must have … Continue reading
Posted in atheism, christian faith, cultural analysis, culture, God, sociology of religion, Uncategorized
Tagged Aquinas, Augustine, bertrand russell, Christianity, Creeds
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Is Christianity Really Shrinking? Not the Good Kind
You have no doubt seen and been startled by headlines such as these… “Christianity Declines Sharply in US, Agnostics Growing: Pew” – Newsmax “Christians In U.S. On Decline As Number Of ‘Nones’ Grows, Survey Finds” – NPR “Big Drop in … Continue reading
Posted in atheism, christian faith, God, sociology of religion, Uncategorized
Tagged Christianity, church growth, decline, evangelicals, faith, mainline protestants, pew, pew research center, secularism
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Another Amusing Bible Lesson from Newsweek
Newsweek magazine – which finally went out of print some time ago, but recently experienced a deep-pocketed resurrection – has graced its readers with a very long cover story on how Christians don’t know anything about the Bible and what … Continue reading
Theology of Marriage, Sexuality and Family: An Annotated Bibliography
The family – marriage, sexuality, parenthood, adoption – figure heavily in the Christian story, both literally and figuratively. The first person of the Trinity is a Father and the second a Son. Literally. Jesus was born into a family and … Continue reading
Houston, We Have a Problem
I have long thought that one of the most vulnerable parts of the LGBT movement is its proclivity to over-reach in their political and rhetorical work. There have been many concerning examples of this over the years and it makes … Continue reading
