Denying God’s fatherhood, motivated by a misplaced affinity for diversity and inclusion, or perhaps a deep feeling of pain from our own broken or non-existent relationship with our fathers, results in the unintended byproduct of further disconnecting us from the fact that we all need fathers.
By Renée Kohanski When hospitals push DNRs and activists excuse terror, a society is losing its soul.
By Kris Larsen Here’s a lesson in free speech from our neighbor to the north.
Conservative writer Michael Anton has chosen well among his vast array of essays across a variety of publications over more than a decade to present this collection.
Nietzsche saw it first. The figure he called the Last Man, that hollow creature who blinks and asks what love is, who has invented happiness […] Source
It's long past time that gays settle down. Stop asking the nation to indulge your preoccupations and preferences. They've come to resent it.
Longtime gay rights activist Andrew Sullivan is now confessing that the slope is greasier and nastier than he’s comfortable with.
From Juries to Justices, America's Courtrooms Are Seeing a Decline in Civility
America's fastest-growing religious group is also one of the hardest — and costliest — to reach: the "nones." Why it matters: Religiously unaffiliated Americans now make up a large and growing share of the electorate. But without church-based networks, they're significantly more expensive for campaigns to reach and mobilize. - "Nones" are geographically and socially dispersed. - Campaigns must rely on costly digital ads, canvassing and persuasion to reach them. By the numbers: A record 29% of Americans now identify as religiously unaffiliated — the largest single religious cohort, surpassing Catholics (19%) and evangelical Protestants (23%), per Pew Research Center . - Among Gen Z , it's even higher: Roughly 4 in 10 adults ages…
The relationship between men and women in the United States is strained in ways data cannot fully capture.