Chris Enloe

1 week ago | theblaze.com | Chris Enloe

God works in mysterious ways, including through the pages of the New York Times. The legacy media and progressives have spent months fearmongering about President Trump's crusade against anti-Christian bias in the government and his policies that seek to protect religious liberty. They frame it as dangerous flirtation with so-called "Christian nationalism," wielding this label as a cudgel to demonize Trump and his supporters.

2 weeks ago | theblaze.com | Chris Enloe

Sorry (not sorry), progressives and liberal media: Pope Leo XIV isn't here to rewrite the gospel and edit the Bible to fit your agenda. When Cardinal Robert Prevost became Pope Leo XIV, progressives exhaled in cautious hope. Maybe — just maybe — Leo would accelerate the Catholic Church's liberal evolution as the heir to Pope Francis' attitude of inclusion. They want Christians who are obedient to the progressive, globalist overlords — not Christ.

3 weeks ago | theblaze.com | Chris Enloe

It's official: Protein has entered the culture war. We would die if we did not eat protein. But apparently the macronutrient is now “right-coded.” Eating protein is now a political act — a meat-powered microaggression. Of course, this is absurd. In a Vanity Fair article on America's "obsession" with protein — a think piece that reads like a political manifesto from a gender studies seminar — the growing interest in protein-maxing has nothing to do with health or science.

3 weeks ago | theblaze.com | Chris Enloe

Only the New York Times could spot a cross and confuse it for a fashion trend. Christians have been wearing the most important symbol of their faith — the crucifix — for more than a thousand years. But if you read the New York Times last week, you might think that adorning the historic symbol is a resurgent fashion trend. What is going on here?

1 month ago | theblaze.com | Chris Enloe

The shocking murder of a beloved Arizona pastor is raising more questions than answers. On April 28, Maricopa County sheriff deputies were dispatched to the home of 76-year-old William Schonemann. Known in his community as "Pastor Bill," Schonemann served as pastor of the New River Bible Chapel for 25 years. 'Who would do that? Why would anyone hurt Bill?'At the scene, police discovered Schonemann's lifeless body.