As Harris gains traction in the polls, Christians must confront the question: What would a Harris presidency mean for the future of our nation, particularly for Christians and those who embrace conservative values?

There is a common belief that atheism is gaining popularity in the modern world, particularly in the United States. However, an exciting trend contradicts this assumption: a growing number of individuals who previously identified as atheists are now expressing a belief in God. If this is true, one may wonder what reasons are behind the shift toward faith among former atheists in an increasingly secular society.

One of the leading existentialist philosophers of the 20th century, Jean-Paul Sartre, responded this way to the question of life’s meaning: “Man is condemned to be free because once thrown into the world, he is responsible for everything he does. It is up to you to give life meaning.”

Unlike atheism and existentialism, the Christian worldview offers a profound and reassuring perspective on the purpose and significance of human existence. It provides compelling reasons to believe that our existence is not the result of mere chance but rather the work of an intelligent and benevolent God.

The former president, Donald Trump, told a media outlet, “The most incredible thing was that I happened to not only turn [my head] but to turn at the exact right time and in just the right amount.” He went on to add, “I’m supposed to be dead, I’m not supposed to be here.”

By examining Jesus's teachings on marriage, sexuality, and sin, we can clearly understand his beliefs and teachings. This will allow us to respond to the misinterpretations promoting Jesus as a gay-affirming Jewish rabbi.

June has become a month of recognition and celebration of LGBT+ people. During this month, a constant mantra you will inevitably hear and see is “Love is Love.” This mantra is used within the LGBT+ community to advocate for the acceptance of all forms of love, regardless of gender or sexual orientation. It’s a powerful statement that resonates with many, but it also raises important questions for Christians striving to live according to biblical teaching.

The protests on college campuses over the Hamas-Israel war are receiving a lot of attention. However, amidst the cancellations of classes, occupation of buildings, and even instances of firing fireworks at Jewish people on campus, it seems that the fundamental question has been overlooked: to what extent are college protesters permitted to exercise their First Amendment rights?

In the current “hush money” trial involving former President Trump, Judge Juan Merchan has, on several occasions, used his federal bench to undermine the constitutional rights of a former president, from issuing gag orders to not recusing himself from the case.

We find ourselves in a time when, as a free nation, we allow judges to revoke people's rights simply because they can. It seems that the balance of power has shifted, and instead of a system "of the people, by the people," it now appears to be "of the judges, by the judges.”

Life presents numerous trials and challenges, many of which result not from our own actions but from the behavior and transgressions of others. Betrayal, injustice, or rejection can inflict profound emotional pain and distress.

It is no secret that many Christians face mental health challenges like depression and anxiety. These issues can be isolating, making them feel disconnected from their faith and support system.

For many Christians, the pressure to always appear joyful and steadfast in their faith can exacerbate feelings of anxiety and depression. The expectation of being strong in their beliefs while struggling with mental health can create a significant internal conflict.

According to the Book of Daniel, a strong demonic entity is said to have controlled the region of Iran for thousands of years. This entity is believed to be responsible for the violence and is actively planning to cause more chaos in Israel.

The Middle East, a region riddled with challenges and conflicts, involves key players such as Israel, Iran, Iraq, Syria, and Turkey. The historical tensions among these nations continue to shape the geopolitical landscape.

Throughout history, science and religion have often been framed as adversaries locked in an enduring conflict. This portrayal implies that believing in God necessitates rejecting rational thinking, setting it against the principles of scientific inquiry.

The recent online debate surrounding the phrase "Christ is King" and its alleged antisemitic connotations has sparked significant controversy.

The subject of divine foreknowledge and human free will has been a longstanding and complex issue, often leading to more questions as we delve deeper into understanding it. The question arises: Can humans genuinely possess free will if God possesses omniscience and has a predetermined plan for everything? Or are we simply following a preordained path as glorified robots?