Eric: Bringing Light to the Darkness and Facing Our Monsters
Maybe we have to hit rock bottom in order to see ourselves in the mirror truthfully.

Maybe we have to hit rock bottom in order to see ourselves in the mirror truthfully.

Those of us who spent years hiding our attractions can give ourselves grace when kids’ movies remind us of what wasn’t supposed to be.

Philadelphia showed the horrific truths behind a reality that society had ignored, and made the public AIDS crisis personal.

Sing Over Me opens up a safe space for homosexuals who feel — as Jernigan did — in need of rescue.

Let’s go on and start loving each other, Phil. And let’s begin by being slow-to-speak and choosing our words wisely.
There are better ways to confront homosexuality than stressing how much it might gross you out.
The Daily Show grossly misrepresents a noted apologist, giving us occasion to reflect on how to interact with a culture that is hostile to the Word.
“Dan Cathy went to his neighbor and spoke in love, and because of that he accomplished a lot more than all the buying and not buying of chicken sandwiches did last year.”
“We shouldn’t forget that ‘coming out’ is also a people issue—a matter of cultural identity.”
“Our prayer is that political stances will never detract from the only message that truly matters.”
After receiving a bad foul call, an NBA player calls a referee “gay.” Should Christians care?
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