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1 week ago | 
theaquilareport.com | John Stonestreet |Glenn Sunshine
Science tells us that human life begins at conception. Both natural law and biblical ethics teach that every human life is valuable. The best way forward, then, is to see every human being as having rights that should be protected, from the beginning of life to natural death.
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1 week ago | 
christianpost.com | John Stonestreet |Glenn Sunshine
This month, 1,700 years ago, was one of the most significant and consequential events in all of Church history. Across the Bosporus Straight from Constantinople, in Nicaea, a Council met to settle a question plaguing the Church: Who, precisely, is Jesus? Their work shaped the future of Christian theology. In the first few centuries after Christ’s resurrection, Jesus was understood in a variety of ways.
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1 week ago | 
news.crossmap.com | John Stonestreet |Glenn Sunshine
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1 week ago | 
crosswalk.com | John Stonestreet |Glenn Sunshine
This month, 1,700 years ago, was one of the most significant and consequential events in all of church history. Across the Bosporus Straight from Constantinople, in Nicaea, a council met to settle a question plaguing the church: Who, precisely, is Jesus? Their work shaped the future of Christian theology. In the first few centuries after Christ’s resurrection, Jesus was understood in a variety of ways.
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1 week ago | 
breakpoint.org | John Stonestreet |Glenn Sunshine
This month, 1,700 years ago, was one of the most significant and consequential events in all of church history. Across the Bosporus Straight from Constantinople, in Nicaea, a council met to settle a question plaguing the church: Who, precisely, is Jesus? Their work shaped the future of Christian theology. In the first few centuries after Christ’s resurrection, Jesus was understood in a variety of ways.
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3 weeks ago | 
kentuckytoday.com | John Stonestreet |Glenn Sunshine
The slogan “trust the science” has been used for years to push any number of causes, many of them controversial, from COVID policies to transgender medical practices. Used in substitution for making an argument, “trust the science” signals one’s intellectual credibility without having to prove it, preempting debate and shutting down any opposition. After all, how can one argue with Science?
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3 weeks ago | 
crosswalk.com | John Stonestreet |Glenn Sunshine
The slogan “trust the science” has been used for years to push any number of causes, many of them controversial, from Covid policies to transgender medical practices. Used in substitution for making an argument, “trust the science” signals one’s intellectual credibility without having to prove it, preempting debate and shutting down any opposition. After all, how can one argue with Science?
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3 weeks ago | 
breakpoint.org | John Stonestreet |Glenn Sunshine
The slogan “trust the science” has been used for years to push any number of causes, many of them controversial, from Covid policies to transgender medical practices. Used in substitution for making an argument, “trust the science” signals one’s intellectual credibility without having to prove it, preempting debate and shutting down any opposition. After all, how can one argue with Science?
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1 month ago | 
breakpoint.org | John Stonestreet |Glenn Sunshine
Today the College of Cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church begins the conclave to elect a new pope. While the results matter a great deal to Catholics, they also matter for Protestants and the Orthodox. Despite the significant and irreconcilable doctrinal differences—on the role of Mary, the sacraments, Scripture, salvation, and the fundamental nature of the Church—all Christians should pray for God to intervene in who replaces Francis as pope.
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2 months ago | 
breakpoint.org | John Stonestreet |Glenn Sunshine
On this day (April 4) in 1945, the last in a famous series of talks by C.S. Lewis was broadcast across the BBC. These talks would become the substance of Mere Christianity, a book often listed as the most influential Christian book of the twentieth century. Lewis was a layman who was trained in philosophy, logic, and literature, not theology. How did he manage to produce such a profound and important work on the Christian faith?
