For 250 years, religious liberty has been America's first freedom — the one that animates the rest. But the pressing question on this anniversary isn't whether the courts will keep upholding it. It's whether we still have the theological conviction to sustain it. A liberty grounded only in pragmatism is vulnerable to weaponization, so the church must recover the doctrine that makes the conscience worth protecting in the first place.

The parents tremble. The child fidgets. Grandparents beam. The judge fights back a smile. Seldom do we ascribe beauty to a courtroom — except when a child is adopted. Adoption reflects a culture's deepest beliefs about goodness, truth, and beauty. This is precisely why Congress has a moral responsibility to pass the Hospital Adoption Education Act of 2025.

My mother died recently at nearly 96, after a slow descent into dementia. As I cared for her through that final year, I kept wrestling with a question our culture is increasingly eager to answer the wrong way: does a person's value decrease when their body and mind begin to fail?

Medicine is lonely, stressful, and draining—but it's also noble, necessary, and deeply meaningful. Explore why the medical profession pursues intrinsic goods, why hard ethical questions need Christian voices, and how good doctors bring hope.

Christians are destined for beauty—not just to see God's glory, but to share in it. Discover what Scripture promises about our future transformation, why seeing Christ means becoming like Him, and how this hope sustains us through present suffering.

A young man asked Jesus the question every human soul asks: “How can I have a good life?” Explore what true goodness really means and why we can't find it apart from Christ.

Your grandmother can live forever—as a chatbot. Companies now sell AI avatars that sound, look, and respond like the deceased. The pitch: "Reunite with your loved ones." The question: should Christians participate in digital resurrection?

A painful question for abuse survivors: might heaven reunite them with their abuser? Christianity's answer is unflinching—God's justice demands full payment for sin, yet his grace transforms perpetrators entirely. Neither victim nor abuser enters eternity unchanged. Both are remade, scars healed, fear extinguished.

Modern values like human rights and healthcare owe more to Christianity than we admit. Its quiet revolution still shapes the world we take for granted.