Peggi Tustan
We are living in an era of anger and hostility. Someone aptly described it as the “age of outrage.” People are easily offended, and quick to cancel—punish, shame, humiliate, or terminate—those who offend.Outrage, of course, is not unique to our times. In the days of the early church, Saul of...
None of them could stand against the wisdom and the Spirit with which Stephen spoke. So they persuaded some men to lie about Stephen, saying, “We heard him blaspheme Moses, and even God.” (Acts 6:10-11 NLT)
Christians have a wonderful opportunity to show that a biblical ethic is based on loving your body.
“Cancel culture” has been a trend in this generation. Nowadays, it is easy for the majority to publicly shame others whenever they do something wrong or offend others. Besides, cancel culture is beyond condemnation for choosing not to support the person. This also includes silencing, banishing, and punishing the offending...
Phil Robertson is the unlikeliest of bestselling authors. Known far and wide as the Duck Commander, Robertson is a professional hunter who invented his own duck call that earned him millions. And we must not forget … he also starred in the popular television series Duck Dynasty. But what people sometimes fail to realize is
The solution to pollution is to saturate your mind with God’s word. It will help you to keep yourself pure and to follow God’s ways.
When do we display urgency? When we really care about someone or something. True believers live urgent lives, serving God every season.
Protecting our belief system is difficult. We need to know what we believe and believe what we know in order to solidify our beliefs.
I love this advice from Scott Sauls about how to receive criticism and respond with grace. There’s a lot of wisdom here.
Erwin Lutzer joins me on today's podcast to discuss how Christians can live out our convictions in a growing tide of hostility. In a culture of outrage and victimhood, how can we recognize and reject the toxic responses secular culture disguises as solutions while continuing to publicly testify the truth...
Much has been said of late about the “Cancel Culture” we find ourselves neck deep in. Social media often spearheads this bullying. In essence, someone makes a mistake or holds to a different belief than you, so they are dead to you. And while “canceling” is scary and mean-spirited on the world wide web, it is alive and well IRL too. And that makes me incredibly sad.
Lisa Price
Cancelling is a relatively new practice. It takes the concept of a boycott to a level not seen in polite society since the Salem Witch trials. Cancelling is when a very public effort is made to tho…
The Summer of 2020 may mark as much change to our culture as the Summer of 1968 did. Maybe this will lead to revival? Maybe?
Yesterday we briefly talked about the “shame” mentioned in Matthew 1:19, and how honour and shame were such significant experiences in the culture of the first century. For many years, it’s been assumed by scholars that while the world of the first century was largely based on honour/shame, and while the same is true of
I recently became aware of the term “cancel culture.” The term is new to me but the idea behind it is not. I have experienced this, and unfortunately, I have experienced this in the church.
When we look at history, we find that people who have done the most for this world have been those who thought more of the next one.
Carol McLeodThere is great pain at the reality of what we see happening currently in America but there is a greater, more searing pain at the birthplace of these actions.
We live in a culture that does not value forgiveness. If anything, we celebrate vengeance and
So how do we reach our culture today with the message of Jesus Christ? Our
How can we impact our culture today? Is it already good and getting better? Or