Politics Archives

Culture is a thing to be cultivated, not conquered. Let’s change our political metaphors.

Censorship is great—as long as you’re the one holding the Sharpie in the culture war.

Three movies to watch before you vote to help steel your nerves, and one movie to watch after you vote — to help wash away the stench of national politics.

This is your guide to which candies might (or might not) help get you through this final week of political purgatory.

Unlike the Good Neighbor mandate from FDR, Trump’s political discourse on America is motivated by insecurity.

A fresh take on political discourse is one of the seeds we must sow.

Even now, those speaking loudest about the Trump tapes seem to overlook the exploited.

We are all sinners and saints alike, but on All Saints’ Day, we trace our lineage through the departed saints who’ve walked in the faith before us.

In order to weigh our voting options more fairly in the 2016 election, we need to ditch the apocalyptic rhetoric.

Os Guinness’ Impossible People is not afraid to be as tough on Christians as it is on their cultural enemies.

God hasn’t promised us perfect safety here on earth, but if you believe He has, you will have to question His character when it vanishes.

While the story of scripture and the story of America are not always in conflict, they are not the same story.

How, in the face of such divisiveness, rage, resentment, and hatred, does one go on loving the country where it’s all taking place?

Rightly ordering our loves allows for patriotism and love of country, but it prevents nationalism and idolization of country.

From Augustine’s critique of Roman culture in City of God, we can come to see that neither of our political parties are the guardians of biblical morality.

Instead of perceiving Clinton or Trump supporters as demographics, we need to instead recognize them as individuals